query: who played warren sharp in eddie the eagle

pos: Eddie the Eagle (film) Jackman would portray Bronson Peary, his coach; Jackman's character was confirmed as fictional by Eddie Edwards. It was also announced that Matthew Vaughn, who produced "", would reunite with the studio, serving as a producer on the film, while Adam Bohling, David Reid, Rupert Maconick and Valerie Van Galde would also serve as producers. That same month, it was announced that Christopher Walken had joined the film, portraying the role of Jackman's character's mentor. The film received funds of €2.2 million, from the German Federal Film Fund (DFFF). Principal photography took place in Oberstdorf and Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Bavaria, in Seefeld

pos: Eddie the Eagle (film) Eddie the Eagle (film) Eddie the Eagle is a 2016 biographical sports comedy-drama film directed by Dexter Fletcher. The film stars Taron Egerton as Michael Edwards, a British skier who in 1988 became the first competitor to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping since 1928. Hugh Jackman, Christopher Walken, Iris Berben and Jim Broadbent co-star. The film had its world premiere at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival on 26 January 2016. The film was released by 20th Century Fox in Canada and the U.S on 27 February 2016 and by Lionsgate in the UK on 28 March 2016. In

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) lift to the top of the hill, Eddie barely manages to land a jump. Once again, he scores last in the event, but is nonetheless cheered by the audience as well as millions around the world, which includes a playful salute in the closing speech of the President of the Organising Committee for the Olympic Games, Frank King, who said "You have broken world records. You have established many of your own personal bests and some of you have even soared like an Eagle". British Olympic officials grudgingly accept him. Warren Sharp reconciles with Bronson, who was present, and Edwards

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) six decades), he decamps to a training facility in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. The more seasoned jumpers, specifically those on the Norwegian team, belittle him. He self-trains, and after successfully completing the hill on his first try, he injures himself on his first try from a hill. Alcoholic snow groomer Bronson Peary encourages Eddie to give up, but Eddie's tenacious spirit and shared feelings of ostracism by the other jumpers there convince him to train Eddie. Peary is a former champion American ski jumper who left the sport in his 20s after a conflict with his mentor, famous ski jumper Warren Sharp,

neg: Ronnie Sharp (footballer) Ronnie Sharp (footballer) Ronnie Sharp (born 30 January 1948) is a former professional footballer who played in the North American Soccer League and Mexican Primera División. Born in Scotland, Sharp began his football career with junior side Glenrothes. The winger played part-time with Scottish Second Division side Cowdenbeath from 1968 to 1973. Miami Toros' coach John Young scouted Sharp on a trip to Scotland, and he joined the NASL club in 1973. During the off-season, Sharp and teammates Warren Archibald and Steve David joined Mexican side San Luis for five weeks of the 1973–74 Mexican Primera División season. Sharp returned

neg: Eddie Sharp Eddie Sharp Eddie Sharp, Jr. (born August 12, 1964 in Clearwater, Florida) is an American stock car racing team owner and former driver, who formerly competed in the USAR Hooters Pro Cup Series and the NASCAR Busch Series He is a co-owner of Sharp Gallaher Racing, which competes in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series and the ARCA Racing Series. Born in Clearwater, Florida in 1964, Sharp began his racing career as a powerboat racer, competing in hydroplanes along with his father, Eddie Sharp, Sr., during the 1980s. Moving to automobile racing as a result of safety concerns, Sharp competed

neg: Marion Hammer a University of Oklahoma School of Education early childhood education specialist contracted by the NRA. The NRA promotes Eddie Eagle GunSafe as an alternative to the (CAP law) or safe storage law. Marion Hammer, the NRA lobbyist who promoted the stand-your-ground law, created the Eddie Eagle GunSafe program in the late 1980s. According to the NRA, by 2016, there were 28 million children who had completed the Eddie Eagle program. In their testimony in Tennessee in 2016, the NRA lobbyist said that the Eddie Eagle program was the most effective way "to reduce firearm-related accidents" regarding children. Hammer was awarded

neg: Jo Hartley In 2016 she played Janette in the movie Eddie the Eagle appearing alongside Taron Egerton and Hugh Jackman. Jo Hartley Joanne Victoria Hartley is an English actress born in Oldham, Lancashire who has appeared on television in This is England and Not Safe For Work, The Young Victoria (2009), Eddie the Eagle in 2016, Slaughterhouse Rulez and "Torvill and Dean" in 2018. Hartley was brought up in a working-class family, attending North Chadderton School in Chadderton, in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England. She started acting at the age of 11 in her school production of 'The Sound

neg: Eddie the Eagle Eddie the Eagle Michael Edwards (born 5 December 1963), known as "Eddie the Eagle", is an English skier who in 1988 became the first competitor since 1928 to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping, finishing last in the 70 m and 90 m events. He became the British ski jumping record holder, ninth in amateur speed skiing (), and a stunt jumping world record holder for jumping over 6 buses. In 2016, he was portrayed by Taron Egerton in the biographical film "Eddie the Eagle". Edwards was born in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. His family calls him by his given name,

neg: Eddie the Eagle Matthew Vaughn produced and Dexter Fletcher directed the biopic, starring Taron Egerton as Edwards, and Hugh Jackman as his trainer. The film, "Eddie the Eagle", was released in early 2016. Eddie the Eagle Michael Edwards (born 5 December 1963), known as "Eddie the Eagle", is an English skier who in 1988 became the first competitor since 1928 to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping, finishing last in the 70 m and 90 m events. He became the British ski jumping record holder, ninth in amateur speed skiing (), and a stunt jumping world record holder for jumping over 6

neg: Eddie Eagle Eddie Eagle The Eddie Eagle GunSafe program and its namesake character were developed by the National Rifle Association for children who are generally considered too young to be allowed to handle firearms. While maturity levels vary, the Eddie Eagle program is intended for children of any age from pre-school through third grade. However, there is evidence that these sorts of programs are not useful in decreasing risky behavior. The NRA encourages parents and other adults to reach out to schools and inform them of the availability of the program. The NRA provides classroom materials for schools and other institutions free

neg: Gun violence in the United States the "just say no" approach promoted by the NRA's Eddie the Eagle program in an investigative piece by Diane Sawyer in 1999. Sawyer's piece was based on an academic study conducted by Dr. Marjorie Hardy. Dr. Hardy's study tracked the behavior of elementary age schoolchildren who spent a day learning the Eddie the Eagle four-step action plan from a uniformed police officer. The children were then placed into a playroom which contained a hidden gun. When the children found the gun, they did not run away from the gun, but rather, they inevitably played with it, pulled the trigger while

neg: Warren Covington Warren Covington Warren Covington (August 7, 1921 – August 24, 1999) was an American big band trombonist. He was active as a session musician, arranger, and bandleader throughout his career. Covington, who was born in Philadelphia, played early on with Isham Jones (1939), then with Les Brown in 1945-46 and Gene Krupa later in 1946. Following this he became a staff musician for CBS radio. With Ralph Flanagan in 1949 and again in 1955-56. He played briefly with Tommy Dorsey in 1950. In 1956, he replaced Eddie Grady as leader of the Commanders, a Decca recording and touring band which

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) sentimentality. Anyone unwilling to commit to the movie’s shamelessness will feel like they’ve hit the ground headfirst." KenyaBuzz called it a must-watch saying it is "positively impetuous and unbearably affectionate." A reviewer who attended the events in which the real Eddie competed, wrote "three generations of my family loved this film. You can't believe most of it, but you can believe in it. That's a subtle but important difference." Eddie the Eagle (film) Eddie the Eagle is a 2016 biographical sports comedy-drama film directed by Dexter Fletcher. The film stars Taron Egerton as Michael Edwards, a British skier who in

neg: Fly (Songs Inspired by the Film Eddie the Eagle) Fly (Songs Inspired by the Film Eddie the Eagle) Fly (Songs Inspired by the Film Eddie the Eagle) was released as an accompanying soundtrack to the official film score from "Eddie the Eagle". It is a collection of original songs curated by Gary Barlow, and includes tracks by some of the biggest names in 1980s pop music. The project was kicked off by film producer and director Matthew Vaughn, who asked Barlow to put together the album because he was reluctant to score the film with "overused" 80s hits. Barlow then went in search of his favourite 80s artists, doing

neg: Will Sharp qualifiers in Morocco. Will Sharp William Sharp (born 13 May 1986), also known by the nicknames of "Sharpy", "the Cat", "Eagle-Eye Cherry", and "Sugar Ray", is a Nigerian rugby league footballer who plays for Halifax in the Betfred Championship. He plays as a or on the . He originally signed for London Broncos from South London Storm RLFC. He also played rugby union for Streatham-Croydon RFC. Sharp had a contract with that saw the dynamic youngster join the first grade squad on a permanent basis. Will Sharp was named as the Harlequins Senior Academy Player of the Year in 2007.

neg: Will Sharp Will Sharp William Sharp (born 13 May 1986), also known by the nicknames of "Sharpy", "the Cat", "Eagle-Eye Cherry", and "Sugar Ray", is a Nigerian rugby league footballer who plays for Halifax in the Betfred Championship. He plays as a or on the . He originally signed for London Broncos from South London Storm RLFC. He also played rugby union for Streatham-Croydon RFC. Sharp had a contract with that saw the dynamic youngster join the first grade squad on a permanent basis. Will Sharp was named as the Harlequins Senior Academy Player of the Year in 2007. On 11 August

neg: Eddie Sharp in 2006, ESR began competing in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series in 2010, and scored its first win in the series with Justin Lofton at Charlotte Motor Speedway in May 2012. Eddie Sharp Eddie Sharp, Jr. (born August 12, 1964 in Clearwater, Florida) is an American stock car racing team owner and former driver, who formerly competed in the USAR Hooters Pro Cup Series and the NASCAR Busch Series He is a co-owner of Sharp Gallaher Racing, which competes in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series and the ARCA Racing Series. Born in Clearwater, Florida in 1964, Sharp began

neg: Music of Detroit as well as the most-recorded, with over 500 tracks to his credit. Teaming up with Hooker in the late 1940s was the guitarist and harmonica player Eddie "Guitar" Burns, who played on several Hooker tracks and performed regularly on the Detroit blues scene. Another sideman of Hooker was Eddie Kirkland, who played second guitar for him in Detroit and on tour from 1949 to 1962, and later went on to a long solo career. Other notable musicians on the 1950s blues scene were the singers Alberta Adams and singer/guitarists Doctor Ross, Baby Boy Warren, Johnnie Bassett, Sylvester Cotton, Andrew Dunham,

neg: Eddie Eagle teachings. Advocates of safe storage laws intended to protect children from unsupervised access to firearms, such as the proposed "MaKayla's Law" in Tennessee, complain that the NRA opposes their efforts and promotes Eddie Eagle instead. An early childhood education specialist who helped create the Eddie Eagle program, denies that it is a replacement for safe storage laws. "No one ever told me that's how the program was going to be used," she says. "If they had, I assure you I wouldn't have had anything to do with it. That's giving way too much significance to the lesson." "The Economist" says

neg: Child access prevention law promoted the stand-your-ground law, created the Eddie Eagle GunSafe program in the late 1980s as a "superior alternative to negligent storage legislation, or laws meant to punish adults when children shoot themselves or someone else with an unsecured gun." By 2016, according to the NRA, who "promotes the program to elementary schools around the country, and pushes state legislatures to pass laws that require schools to adopt the lesson", 28 million children had been gone through the Eddie Eagle program. In 2016, a NRA lobbyist testified against a safe storage bill in Tennessee, saying that the Eddie Eagle program was

neg: The Trace (website) 3, 2015, when she refused to let him see puppies. The shooting death was a catalyst in bringing Child access prevention law or safe storage legislation to Tennessee. The legislation was called "MaKayla's Law". However, the NRA was promoting Eddie Eagle GunSafe as an alternative to the (CAP law) or safe storage law. Marion Hammer, the NRA lobbyist who promoted the stand-your-ground law, created the Eddie Eagle GunSafe program in the late 1980s NRA lobbyist Erin Luper, successfully rallied lawmakers against "MaKayla's Law" and promoted Eddie Eagle instead. She then emailed NRA members in Tennessee to urge lawmakers to oppose

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) an average rating of 6.5/10. The site's consensus reads, ""Eddie the Eagle"s amiable sweetness can't disguise its story's many inspirational clichés – but for many viewers, it will be more than enough to make up for them." On Metacritic the film has a score of 54 out of 100, based on reviews from 34 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale. Alonso Duralde of "TheWrap" wrote, ""Eddie the Eagle" is designed for audiences who will throw their weight behind the film’s schmaltz and

neg: Taron Egerton Taron Egerton Taron David Egerton (born 10 November 1989) is an English actor and singer. He is known for his roles in the British television series "The Smoke" and the 2014 action comedy film "". He has also played Edward Brittain in the 2014 drama film "Testament of Youth", appeared in the 2015 crime thriller film "Legend", starred as Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards in the 2016 biographical film "Eddie the Eagle", voiced Johnny in the 2016 animated musical film "Sing", and reprised his role in the 2017 "Kingsman" sequel "". Taron David Egerton was born on 10 November 1989 in

neg: Eddie Eagle (voice actor) be the voices. Don Morrow was the announcer and Eddie, the Cartier Storyteller. He has a Broadcasting Degree from Western Kentucky University. Eddie Eagle on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1885986/ Eddie Eagle (voice actor) Eddie Eagle is full-time American voice actor and announcer working from his ISDN studio voicing TV Shows, Commercials, Trailers, Promos, Videogames, Corporate Marketing and Imaging, E-Learning and any Audio Deliverable. He voices multiple Non Playing Characters in Dungeons & Dragons Neverwinter video game (15million users) http://www.arcgames.com/en/games/neverwinter Champions Online video game https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champions_Online He is the narrator in Dali's Greatest Secret documentary about Salvador Dali https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2363746/ His voice has appeared on

neg: Lesley Sharp She subsequently played Paddy Considine's wife in Channel 4's acclaimed drama series "Red Riding". Sharp starred in a 2009 revival of "The Rise and Fall of Little Voice" at the Vaudeville Theatre with Marc Warren and Diana Vickers, which ran from October to the following January. Between 2011 and 2016, Sharp co-starred as Janet Scott in ITV1's crime drama series "Scott & Bailey". From May 2012 she stars in the Sky1 comedy series "Starlings" as Jan Starling. In 2015, Sharp played the part of Mary, the daughter of Petunia Howe, in the three-part BBC series "Capital" based on John Lanchester's

neg: Music of Detroit Blues and Jazz Festival put on a “Music of Detroit” showcase, featuring a number of the older generation of blues artists, such as John Lee Hooker, Dr. Ross, Baby Boy Warren, Mr. Bo, Johnnie Mae Matthews, Eddie Burns, Bobo Jenkins, and Boogie Woogie Red. Shortly thereafter, the Chicago bluesman Willie D. Warren moved to Detroit and spent the rest of his life performing on the blues scene in and around the city. Another transplant from Chicago in the 1970s was Johnny "Yard Dog" Jones, who played in Detroit for the next four decades. Jones became part of a strong tradition

neg: Fly (Songs Inspired by the Film Eddie the Eagle) his homework, to make sure they could all sing and perform again, by watching up to date YouTube footage. Holly Johnson released the track "Ascension", co-written with Gary Barlow, as a single on February 3, 2016. Fly (Songs Inspired by the Film Eddie the Eagle) Fly (Songs Inspired by the Film Eddie the Eagle) was released as an accompanying soundtrack to the official film score from "Eddie the Eagle". It is a collection of original songs curated by Gary Barlow, and includes tracks by some of the biggest names in 1980s pop music. The project was kicked off by film

neg: The Alarm Eight Guns", peaked at number six in the UK Albums Chart. In 1977 a punk band was formed in Rhyl, Wales, billed as "The Toilets". It contained Mike Peters (alias Eddie Bop), Glyn Crossley (alias Steve Shock), Richard "O'Malley" Jones (alias Bo Larks) and Nigel Buckle (alias Des Troy). The band ceased to exist in 1978; they renamed themselves Quiasimodo and played note-for-note covers of The Who's "Live At Leeds" with guitarist Dave Sharp. This group also included Karl Wallinger on keyboards. Later the group named themselves Seventeen, with both Mike Peters and Nigel Buckle alongside Eddie MacDonald (who had

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) returns home a national hero to the cheers of his fans at the airport, his mother rushes to him embracing him. And as Eddie looks to his father, he reveals a jumper declaring his support before then embracing Eddie as well. "Eddie the Eagle" is a co-production of Marv Films (UK), Studio Babelsberg (Germany) and Saville Productions (US). In March 2015, it was announced that 20th Century Fox had acquired the film, with Taron Egerton and Hugh Jackman starring and Dexter Fletcher directing, from a screenplay by Sean Macaulay and Simon Kelton. Egerton would portray Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards, while

neg: Russell Oatman Russell Oatman Warren Russell Oatman (February 19, 1905 – October 25, 1964) - was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. Oatman played 121 games in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Cougars, Montreal Maroons and New York Rangers. His brother Eddie Oatman also played professional ice hockey. Russell had only one son Gerry Oatman as well as three grand children Debbie, Gerry Jr. and his professional hockey playing brothers namesake Eddie Oatman. Although Oatman was born in Ontario, Oatman is first recorded playing organized hockey in Victoria, British Columbia in 1920. He played one season with the Minneapolis Rockets

neg: Giant Eagle LPGA Classic held in 2004. Giant Eagle LPGA Classic Youngstown-Warren LPGA Classic The Phar-Mor in Youngstown Giant Eagle LPGA Classic The Giant Eagle LPGA Classic was an official golf tournament on the LPGA Tour held in the Youngstown, Ohio area. From its beginnings in 1990 until 1992, it was known as The Phar-Mor in Youngstown and was held at Squaw Creek Country Club in Vienna Township, Ohio. It became the Youngstown-Warren LPGA Classic in 1993 and was held at Avalon Lakes Golf Club in Warren, Ohio until 2000. In 1997, Pittsburgh-based grocery store chain Giant Eagle took over the title sponsorship of

neg: Solomon P. Sharp the schools of Logan County were primitive then. He read the law and was admitted to the bar in 1806. He opened a practice in Russellville, but soon relocated to the busier Warren County seat of Bowling Green, which had 154 residents in 1810. He engaged in land speculation, sometimes in partnership with his brother, Dr. Leander Sharp, and by 1824, had acquired 11,000 acres, mostly north of the Barren River in Warren County. After getting established, on December 17, 1818, Sharp at the age of 31 married Eliza T. Scott, the daughter of a physician who had served as

neg: Marc Warren 2009. Warren starred as Ray Say in a West End revival of "The Rise and Fall of Little Voice" alongside Diana Vickers and Leslie Sharp from October 2009 to January 2010. In May 2010, he played Steve Strange in "Worried About The Boy", a BBC production due about the life of Boy George. The following year, Warren initiated and starred in a new Sky One production, "Mad Dogs" (alongside Max Beesley, Philip Glenister and John Simm), which eventually ran to fourteen episodes over four series. September 2011 saw Warren return to the theatre to play the charismatic rebel Cool Hand

neg: Eddie Eagle (voice actor) Eddie Eagle (voice actor) Eddie Eagle is full-time American voice actor and announcer working from his ISDN studio voicing TV Shows, Commercials, Trailers, Promos, Videogames, Corporate Marketing and Imaging, E-Learning and any Audio Deliverable. He voices multiple Non Playing Characters in Dungeons & Dragons Neverwinter video game (15million users) http://www.arcgames.com/en/games/neverwinter Champions Online video game https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champions_Online He is the narrator in Dali's Greatest Secret documentary about Salvador Dali https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2363746/ His voice has appeared on numerous TV and radio commercials. When Cartier decided to launch their first radio ad campaign in the US, voice legend Don Morrow and Eddie were selected to

neg: Sharp Gallaher Racing team had shut down with the remaining staff being laid off. Sharp Gallaher Racing Sharp Gallaher Racing (formerly known as Eddie Sharp Racing) is a disbanded NASCAR team based in Mooresville, North Carolina that competed in the ARCA Racing Series and the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. The team fielded the No. 6 Chevrolet Silverado for Justin Lofton and various other drivers and the No. 8 Chevrolet for Max Gresham. The team was formed by former driver and crew chief Eddie Sharp in 2005. Sharp had formerly owned his own ASA team and was the crew chief for Bill Baird

neg: Warren Burton others. Warren Burton Warren Burton (October 23, 1944 – October 2, 2017) was an American actor. During the late 1970s and throughout the 1990s, he was seen on several daytime soap operas usually in villainous roles. Burton was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois and attended Roosevelt High School and the Art Institute of Chicago. He began his acting career in Chicago theatre before moving to New York to pursue a career there. He appeared in a number of Broadway and Off-Broadway theatre productions such as Gypsy and Hair. He played the role of Eddie Dorrance #3 on "All My

neg: Warren Burton Warren Burton Warren Burton (October 23, 1944 – October 2, 2017) was an American actor. During the late 1970s and throughout the 1990s, he was seen on several daytime soap operas usually in villainous roles. Burton was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois and attended Roosevelt High School and the Art Institute of Chicago. He began his acting career in Chicago theatre before moving to New York to pursue a career there. He appeared in a number of Broadway and Off-Broadway theatre productions such as Gypsy and Hair. He played the role of Eddie Dorrance #3 on "All My Children"

neg: Wolfson Park the Florida Marlins played the Detroit Tigers. The park had several features that were unusual among ballparks. In late March 1955, 8,209 fans paid to watch the Milwaukee Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers play an exhibition game that included numerous individuals who were eventually elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. Among them: Hank Aaron, Walter Alston, Roy Campanella, Tommy Lasorda, Eddie Mathews, Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider and Warren Spahn. Over the years, dozens of future stars played in the park before moving up to the majors. Those players include Tommie Aaron, Delino

neg: Eddie Eagle They say that a decline in accidental gun deaths dating from the 1980s is due to the program, a claim that is contested by safety experts. The program, administered in schools by trained law enforcement officers assisted by a volunteer, teaches children a litany to follow should they encounter a firearm: "Stop! Don't touch! Leave the area! Tell an adult!" Instructional materials, including workbooks and a video featuring Jason Priestley, can be downloaded at no cost via the Eddie Eagle webpage. The Eddie Eagle mascot costume cost $2800 in 2015. Marion Hammer, at the time a lobbyist for the NRA,

neg: Eddie Eagle of charge. what little evidence there is regarding these programs, has found them not to be useful. Geoffrey Jackman commented on the study in 2001 that although the Eddie Eagle program "has been promoted heavily, it never has been evaluated formally to prove that it works. If gun safety education gives parents a sense of complacency without fundamentally altering child behavior, then it might do more harm than good." The NRA reports several examples of program successes in which children who were in live situations where a gun was found lying around did exactly as the program instructed them to.

neg: Eddie Eagle the NRA of hypocrisy, contrasted an unsuccessful attempt to acquire an Eddie Eagle costume, noting an 18-page application and 20 day review period, while successfully purchasing several firearms without a background check. In response to the segment the NRA's Institute for Legislative Action noted that the Eddie Eagle mascot is trademarked, to be used "ONLY for the purpose of firearm accident prevention" and subject to private property rights vs. 2nd Amendment rights. Some parents have objected to the program because it assumes there will be guns lying around and makes people comfortable with guns, or because it contradicts their own

neg: Sharp Gallaher Racing Sharp Gallaher Racing Sharp Gallaher Racing (formerly known as Eddie Sharp Racing) is a disbanded NASCAR team based in Mooresville, North Carolina that competed in the ARCA Racing Series and the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. The team fielded the No. 6 Chevrolet Silverado for Justin Lofton and various other drivers and the No. 8 Chevrolet for Max Gresham. The team was formed by former driver and crew chief Eddie Sharp in 2005. Sharp had formerly owned his own ASA team and was the crew chief for Bill Baird during his championship-winning 1999 ARCA season. The team made its debut

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) Van Halen, Go West, Howard Jones, OMD and Heaven 17. It is an album of new studio recordings and original songs, curated by Barlow at the behest of producer Matthew Vaughn. "Eddie the Eagle (Original Motion Picture Score)" was released a week before the curated album above, and features the film's original score by Matthew Margeson. "Eddie the Eagle" grossed a worldwide total of $46.1 million. In the UK, it grossed $12.8m making it the highest grossing British film released in the UK in 2016. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 80% based on 167 reviews, with

neg: Violence Policy Center Eddie Eagle program employs strategies similar to those utilized by America's tobacco industry—from youth "educational" programs that are in fact marketing tools to the use of appealing cartoon characters that aim to put a friendly face on a hazardous product. Other key findings included that "the NRA uses the Eddie Eagle as a lobbying tool" in its opposition to child access prevention laws and mandatory trigger lock laws; that "Rather than recognizing the inherent danger firearms in the home pose to children, and the often irresponsible firearms storage behavior of adults, the Eddie Eagle program places the onus of safety

neg: The Alarm (EP) Acoustic Guitar — Dave Sharp, Mike Peters Backing Vocals — Dave Sharp, Eddie Macdonald, Twist Bass — Eddie Macdonald Drums — Twist <br> Engineer — Jess Suttcliffe Harmonica — Mark Feltham, Mike Peters Keyboards — Angie Knox Mastered by [Remastered] — Mike Peters Mixed by — Kenny McAndrews, Steve Tannet Photography — Ed Colver Photography [Cover] — Harry T. Murlowski Producer — The Alarm, Aricentus, Harry T. Murlowski, Ian Wilson, Mick Glossop, Steve Tannet Recorded by — Kenny McAndrews, Steve Tannet Vocals — Dave Sharp, Mike Peters Written by — Sharp, Macdonald, Peters Released in 2000, the remastered edition featured

neg: Eddie Sharp late 1990s with BAM Racing and drivers Shawna Robinson and Hermie Sadler. Sharp's initial foray into team ownership was in 1999 in the ARCA Re/MAX Series; the effort proved unsuccessful and soon closed, however after some time away from the sport Sharp returned, founding Eddie Sharp Racing in 2005; competing in the ARCA Re/MAX Series, the team scored its first win at Kentucky Speedway in July 2007 with driver Michael McDowell. The team won the 2009 ARCA championship with Justin Lofton. After a failed attempt to break into the NASCAR ranks with Woodard & Sharp Racing and driver Boston Reid

neg: Go See Eddie Go See Eddie "Go See Eddie" is one of J. D. Salinger's first short stories. It is a tense story about a brother and sister, first published in 1940. "Go See Eddie" was initially submitted to Story magazine and then Esquire before being accepted by "The University Review", now known as "New Letters". Forgotten for decades, this story was uncovered in 1963 by Salinger's biographer Warren French. This story is in the public domain. The story cast consists of two siblings Bobby and Helen, and their maid Elsie. Bobby comes to see Helen who is grooming herself. He tries to

neg: Bob Crosby Sullivan, Bob Zurke, and Eddie Miller. Crosby's singing voice was remarkably similar to that of his brother Bing, but without its range. In addition to the above-mentioned band members, the Bob Crosby Orchestra and the Bob-Cats also included (at various times) Yank Lawson, Billy Butterfield, Charlie Spivak, Muggsy Spanier, Irving Fazola, Nappy Lamare, Ward Silloway, Warren Smith, Joe Sullivan, Bob Zurke, Jess Stacy, Bob Haggart, Walt Yoder, Jack Sperling, Ray Bauduc, and many others who came and went. A much later press account from 1943 mentions a young trumpeter by the name of Gilbert Portmore who occasionally played with the

neg: Warren Adler The Fiona Fitzgerald novels are in development to be adapted for a television series. Grey Eagle Films is an independent film production company developing the literary properties of Warren Adler. Grey Eagle Films has exclusive rights to all 53 Adler novels and 100 plus short stories with eleven projects in development: seven films and four television series. Jonathan R. Adler is the CEO and Michael Adler is the Head of Creative Development. Warren Adler Warren Adler (born December 16, 1927) is an American author, playwright and poet. His novel "The War of the Roses" was turned into a dark comedy

neg: Warren Benbow Warren Benbow Warren Benbow (born December 22, 1954, in New York City) is a drummer who has worked with Nina Simone, Jimmy Owens, Larry Willis, Eddie Gómez, Olu Dara, Michael Urbaniak, Teruo Nakamura, and was an original member of James Blood Ulmer's band 'Odyssey'. At the High School of Performing Arts, Benbow studied drums and percussion with Warren Smith and Morris Goldenburg of the New York Philharmonic. Later at Mannes College he studied with Walter Rosenberger, also of the Phil, and with Dong Wong Park. While studying in the Jazzmobile with Freddie Waits and Albert “Tootie” Heath Benbow was introduced

neg: Giant Eagle LPGA Classic Giant Eagle LPGA Classic The Giant Eagle LPGA Classic was an official golf tournament on the LPGA Tour held in the Youngstown, Ohio area. From its beginnings in 1990 until 1992, it was known as The Phar-Mor in Youngstown and was held at Squaw Creek Country Club in Vienna Township, Ohio. It became the Youngstown-Warren LPGA Classic in 1993 and was held at Avalon Lakes Golf Club in Warren, Ohio until 2000. In 1997, Pittsburgh-based grocery store chain Giant Eagle took over the title sponsorship of the tournament. The tournament returned to Squaw Creek in 2001. The last tournament was

neg: Clinton Schifcofske Schifcofske's penalty goal attempts in a match against the Wests Tigers was the subject of Ray Warren's commentary; as he was taking the shot, Warren called the words: "Eddie Jones (who was at the time the coach of the Queensland Reds), if you're watching..." and Schifcofske nailed the shot. In the same match, he nailed a field goal in golden point to win Canberra the match. He had the best goal kicking success rate in the NRL ahead of both Andrew Johns and Hazem El Masri. His final NRL match was played at Telstra Stadium on 9 September 2006 against

neg: Briar Cliff University for him. These players, labeled the Panama Pipeline by a 1981 Sports Illustrated article, included several players who played for the Panamanian national team, such as Eddie Warren, Mario Butler, Ernesto "Tito" Malcolm, Mario Galvez, Reggie Grenald, and, fan favorite, Rolando Frazer. The Pipeline helped Nacke's squad to a number of NAIA Regional Championships, a number of berths in the NAIA National Tournament, and, in 1981, earned a #1 national ranking for the first, and only, time in Charger history. The Chargers track and field program has a history of both individual, and team success. In 2000, Sharline Maxwell became

neg: Edina Monsoon marry a rich, senile heiress (Marcia Warren) and Edina's career revives, making her rich once again. Edina Monsoon Edina "Eddie" Monsoon is the main character in the BBC programme "Absolutely Fabulous", played by Jennifer Saunders, who is also the creator of the show. The founder and head of her own PR company, she consistently undermines her own professional success through chronic, self destructive behavior-- including drug addiction, alcoholism, and compulsive eating-- all driven by her desire to recapture her youth as a mod in Swinging London. Constantly attempting to appear young and "hip," she has adopted an extravagant personality and

neg: Bill Simon (musician) Scott, Ram Ramirez, Eddie Daniels, Russell George, Ed Polcer, Warren Vache, Dan Fox and many others. They began the New York tradition of Twilight Jazz, playing at Eddie Condon's club during its final four years and then at Red Blazer Too and Jimmy Walker's. When he retired to Florida, Simon played at the Jazz Club of Sarasota's jam sessions. "Remembering Time", a CD of Simon on saxophone as well as his musical compositions performed by others was produced posthumously by Gunnar Jacobsen and Jack Brokensha. Simon worked with lyricists Jack Yellen, Charles Tobias, Gene Lees and Chuck Darwin. Jack Yellen

neg: New Brunswick Hawks Kaszycki won three awards, the Les Cunningham Award as most valuable player, the John B. Sollenberger Trophy as top scorer, and the Fred T. Hunt Memorial Award for sportsmanship and perseverance. Dave Farrish was voted top defenceman winning the Eddie Shore Award, and goaltenders Bob Janecyk & Warren Skorodenski won the Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award for the league's lowest goals against average. Jack O'Callahan, who was a member of the 1980 Winter Olympics United States "Miracle on Ice" national team, played two seasons for the New Brunswick Hawks before playing for the Chicago Blackhawks in the NHL. New Brunswick

neg: Eddie the Eagle (film) finishing last in the 70m jump with , Eddie sets a British record. His triumphant celebrations win the audience over, and the media embrace him as Eddie "The Eagle". Over the phone, Bronson criticises Edwards for not taking the sport seriously. Edwards publicly apologizes to the press for his antics, and wanting to ensure he does not leave the games as little more than a novelty, he enters the jump, which he had never attempted before. Bronson decides to travel to the games and support him. After an encouraging conversation with his idol Matti "The Flying Finn" Nykänen on the

neg: Culture of the United Kingdom list. In ice dancing, many of the compulsory moves were developed by dancers from the UK in the 1930s. At the 1984 Winter Olympics, Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean won gold and became the highest scoring figure skaters (for a single programme) receiving twelve perfect 6.0s and six 5.9s which included artistic impression scores of 6.0 from every judge. At the 1988 Winter Olympics, ski jumper Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards gained fame as an underdog. Eddie was portrayed by Taron Egerton in the 2016 biographical sports comedy-drama film "Eddie the Eagle". A great number of major sports originated in the

neg: Eddie the Eagle finished, the entry requirements were strengthened in order to make it nearly impossible for anyone to follow his example: the International Olympic Committee (IOC) instituted what became known as the Eddie the Eagle Rule, which requires Olympic hopefuls to compete in international events and be placed in the top 30% or the top 50 competitors, whichever is fewer. Edwards failed to qualify for the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France, and the 1994 Games in Lillehammer, Norway. He got a five-year sponsorship from Eagle Airlines, a small British charter company, to support his attempt to reach the 1998 Games in

neg: The Moon and Serpent Grand Egyptian Theatre of Marvels treats the caul as a map of humanity. With it, he examines the connections between language, identity and our perceptions of the world, regressing from early adulthood through adolescence, childhood and infancy to prenatal existence, in a quest for a primitive consciousness existing before language. In 2000, Warren Ellis described the working as In 1998, after completing the artwork for "From Hell", Moore played the CD recording to artist Eddie Campbell, who immediately asked if he could do a pictorial interpretation; this was self-published by Campbell in 1999. In 2005, it was reprinted as part of Moore and Campbell's "A

neg: Butch Warren Butch Warren Edward Rudolph "Butch" Warren Jr. (August 9, 1939 – October 5, 2013) was an American jazz bassist who was active during the 1950s and '60s. Warren's mother was a typist. His father, Edward Sr., was an electronics technician who played piano and organ part-time in clubs in Washington, D.C. The Warren home was often visited by jazz musicians Billy Hart, Jimmy Smith, and Stuff Smith. The first time Butch Warren played bass was at home on a instrument left by Billy Taylor, who had played bass for Duke Ellington. Warren has cited Jimmy Blanton, another Ellington bassist, as

neg: Butch Warren Butch Warren Edward Rudolph "Butch" Warren Jr. (August 9, 1939 – October 5, 2013) was an American jazz bassist who was active during the 1950s and '60s. Warren's mother was a typist. His father, Edward Sr., was an electronics technician who played piano and organ part-time in clubs in Washington, D.C. The Warren home was often visited by jazz musicians Billy Hart, Jimmy Smith, and Stuff Smith. The first time Butch Warren played bass was at home on a instrument left by Billy Taylor, who had played bass for Duke Ellington. Warren has cited Jimmy Blanton, another Ellington bassist, as

neg: Cy Young first formed in 1876, as well as against Eddie Collins, who played until 1930. When Young's career began, pitchers delivered the baseball underhand and fouls were not counted as strikes. The pitcher's mound was not moved back to its present position of until Young's fourth season; he did not wear a glove until his sixth season. Young led his league in wins five times (1892, 1895, and 1901–1903), finishing second twice. His career high was 36 in 1892. He had fifteen seasons with twenty or more wins, two more than the runners-up, Christy Mathewson and Warren Spahn. Young won two

neg: Stephanie Plum in "Twelve Sharp" (Grandma Mazur briefly joins the band as well). Eddie Gazarra, a Trenton cop, grew up in the same neighborhood as Stephanie. He is usually called in when Stephanie blows up a car or finds a dead body. Eddie is married to Stephanie's cousin Shirley-the-Whiner. Eddie is also usually one of the first people on the scene when something happens to Stephanie. Tank is Ranger's right-hand man. He is pure muscle, and starting in "Twelve Sharp", he starts going out with Lula. By "Fearless Fourteen", Lula and Tank are engaged after she tricks him. The engagement is called

neg: Eddie London the songs on it) and Warren Peterson. Its only other single, "Uninvited Memory," did not chart. As listed in liner notes. Strings performed by the Nashville String Machine, arranged by D. Bergen White, contracted by Carl Gorodetzky. Additional background vocals on "Business as Usual" by "The Happen-To-Bes": Mary McCarthy, Teddy Gentry, Dale Morris, Jack Weston, Roger Sovine, Harry Warner, Ronnie Rogers, Warren Peterson, Greg Fowler. Eddie London Kenneth Edward "Eddie" London (born July 31, 1956 in Dreux, France) is a country music singer. Signed to RCA Nashville in 1991, he released the album "Do It Right" that year. This album

neg: Moline, Illinois Moline was home to the [[Tri-Cities Blackhawks]], a professional basketball team that evolved into what is today the [[Atlanta Hawks]]. The Blackhawks played at [[Wharton Field House]] from 1946–1951. For 27 seasons between 1914 and 1948, the [[Moline Plowboys]] played minor league baseball at [[Browning Field]]. The Plowboys played primarily in the [[Three-I League]]. Such notable future [[Major League Baseball|Major Leaguers]] as [[Rube Ehrhardt]], [[Peanuts Lowrey]], [[Claude Passeau]] and [[Eddie Waitkus]] played for the Plowboys, whose team president for three years was [[Warren Giles]], later inducted in the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame]]. Moline's [[TaxSlayer Center]] is currently home to

neg: Phone Call from a Stranger an invalid paralyzed from the waist down. Marie reveals that early in her marriage she had left Eddie, whom she found to be vulgar and tiresome, for another man, Marty Nelson (Warren Stevens), who deserted her after she hit her head on a dock while she was swimming. While in the hospital, she was confined to an iron lung and feeling hopeless about her future when Eddie arrived to take her home. Marie tells Trask that despite his often obnoxious behavior, Eddie was the most decent man she had ever known, and had taught her the true meaning of love.

neg: Sharp Gallaher Racing only 9 races, Goess was released from the team and Sharp was reunited with Lofton, who had sponsorship from CollegeComplete.com and a new crew chief in Daniel Bormann. For 2012, Eddie Sharp purchased the spun-off assets of Kevin Harvick Incorporated that were not acquired in the race team's merger with Richard Childress Racing, specifically the 8 and 33 trucks driven by Piquet and Ron Hornaday. Cale Gale drove the 33 in 2012 with sponsorship from Rheem, and a technical alliance with Childress. The 8 truck was driven by Mike Skinner at Daytona, but he wrecked early alongside Gale. In Martinsville,

neg: Sharp Gallaher Racing Eddie Sharp sold the No. 8 Truck's owners points to Jennifer Jo Cobb, who swapped manufacturers and numbers (Cobb had the No. 8 as a Dodge, while Chris Lafferty drove the No. 10 Chevrolet). Sharp then gave the owners points to Cobb for the rest of 2012 in order to allow the truck to eventually be used part-time if a third driver was necessary. On May 18, 2012, Justin Lofton won his first race in the No. 6 truck. Gale would win the season finale at Homestead in a photo finish. For 2013, Lofton would reduce his schedule to only

neg: Francis E. Warren Air Force Base is a census-designated place and had a resident population of 3,072 at the 2010 census. Unlike most Air Force Bases, Warren AFB has no runway for fixed-wing aircraft. The only conventional airfield ever located at F. E. Warren AFB was a single dirt strip. This field, never used by modern-day pilots, was made famous by World War I ace Captain Eddie Rickenbacker who crashed his plane on the field and survived. The airfield was used in 1919 by the "Western Flying Circus", led by then-Major Carl "Tooey" Spaatz. The base maintains two active 100 ft × 100 ft helipads named

neg: Willoughby Sharp Illustrated, black and white. Introductory text by Willoughby Sharp 1990 Adrian Piper, Fine Arts Center, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island. No catalogue. 2001 CUANDO, Alan Scarritt, Duff Schweninger, Ben Knight, Tom Warren, et al. catalogue. 2003 POLARITIES, The Lobby Gallery, 1155 Avenue of the Americas, NY, February 20 – March 24.John Ahearn, Claudia Vargas, Jene Highstein, Joan Jonas, Nancy Lorenz, Marisol, Joseph Nechvatal, Michele Oka Doner, Dennis Oppenheim, Tom Otterness, Alan Scarritt, Duff Schweninger, Keith Sonnier, John Torreano, Tom Warren, Lawrence Weiner. Brochure catalogue. In 1968, Sharp co-founded "Avalanche" magazine (in publication from 1970–1976) with writer/filmmaker Liza Béar.

neg: Eagle Bend, Mississippi Eagle Bend, Mississippi Eagle Bend is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Mississippi. It is approximately 15 miles northwest of downtown Vicksburg, and is part of the Vicksburg Micropolitan Statistical Area. Eagle Bend began as a postal hamlet located directly on the Mississippi River. In 1866, the river changed its course and created a natural cutoff called "Terrapin Neck". The former bend in the river soon silted up at either end, creating Eagle Lake, an oxbow lake. The population of Eagle Bend was 50 in 1900. Eagle Bend is situated on the east shore of Eagle Lake, and is popular

neg: Warren Worthington III Marvel Zombies 3 when he attacks Jocasta, Ultron and Machine Man, but he is killed soon after. Angel is also confirmed as one of the few X-Men who attack Juggernaut. In the alternate reality represented in the comic book "Mutant X", Warren Worthington is captured by Apocalypse much like he is in the main Marvel timeline. Instead of blue skin and metallic wings, this version of Warren is given chalk white skin, leathery bat-wings, razor sharp claws and fangs, and the ability to breathe fire. Able to shake off Apocalypse's brainwashing, but still affected by the horrors he has endured,

neg: Eddie Szymala Eddie Szymala Edmund Szymala (second ¼ 1954), also known by the nicknames of "Eddie", and "Smiler", is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for Barrow, as a , i.e. number 11 or 12. Eddie Szymala's birth was registered in Barrow-in-Furness district, Lancashire, England. Eddie Szymala won a cap for England while at Barrow in 1979 against France (sub), and won caps for Great Britain while at Barrow in 1981 against France (sub), and France. Eddie Szymala played right-,

neg: Challenger flag flag. They continue to display it for certain special public events and Eagle Courts of Honor. On December 18, 1986, the "Challenger" flag was returned to Boy Scout Troop 514 in a special ceremony attended by 100 dignitaries, guests, and members of the media, at the Consolidated Space Operations Center, Falcon Air Force Station, Colorado. Astronaut Guy Bluford, who had flown on board the "Challenger" on two previous missions, and who is also an Eagle Scout, returned the flag to the troop. Early in 1987, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger designated the "Challenger" flag as the official flag of the

neg: Edvin Endre former footballer Thomas Hanzon. Edvin Endre Edvin Leonard Hugo Endre (born ) is a Swedish actor, best known for his role as 'Mister' in the 2013 Swedish comedy film "Studentfesten". From 2014 to 2016 he played the recurring character Erlendur, son of King Horik, in the historical drama television series "Vikings". In 2016, Endre portrayed Matti Nykänen, a former World Champion Finnish ski jumper in the British biographical sports film "Eddie the Eagle". In 2018, he played the role of Semigallian Duke Namejs in the historical fiction action film "The Pagan King". Endre is the son of Swedish actress Lena

neg: Edvin Endre Edvin Endre Edvin Leonard Hugo Endre (born ) is a Swedish actor, best known for his role as 'Mister' in the 2013 Swedish comedy film "Studentfesten". From 2014 to 2016 he played the recurring character Erlendur, son of King Horik, in the historical drama television series "Vikings". In 2016, Endre portrayed Matti Nykänen, a former World Champion Finnish ski jumper in the British biographical sports film "Eddie the Eagle". In 2018, he played the role of Semigallian Duke Namejs in the historical fiction action film "The Pagan King". Endre is the son of Swedish actress Lena Endre and actor and

neg: Winkler Flyers GA = Goals against" Winkler Flyers The Winkler Flyers are a Manitoba Junior Hockey League team playing out of the Winkler Arena in Winkler, Manitoba, Canada. The Flyers entered the MJHL as an expansion team for the 1980-81 season and have won three Turnbull Cup Championships as Manitoba Junior 'A' Champions (1991, 1992, & 1998) as well as the ANAVET Cup in 1992. National Hockey League players to have played for the Flyers include Hall of Fame goaltender Eddie "The Eagle" Belfour. "Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses,

neg: Winkler Flyers Winkler Flyers The Winkler Flyers are a Manitoba Junior Hockey League team playing out of the Winkler Arena in Winkler, Manitoba, Canada. The Flyers entered the MJHL as an expansion team for the 1980-81 season and have won three Turnbull Cup Championships as Manitoba Junior 'A' Champions (1991, 1992, & 1998) as well as the ANAVET Cup in 1992. National Hockey League players to have played for the Flyers include Hall of Fame goaltender Eddie "The Eagle" Belfour. "Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for,

neg: 'Til Death the Starks and their newlywed neighbors, Jeff and Steph Woodcock (Eddie Kaye Thomas and Kat Foster). The second season introduces a new character named Kenny Westchester (J. B. Smoove) who is Eddie's friend from the Big Brothers Organization. The third season focuses primarily on Eddie and Joy's relationship with Kenny after he moves in with them. The fourth and final season focuses on the Starks coping with life with their daughter Ally (Lindsey Broad, then Kate Micucci) and new son-in-law Doug (Timm Sharp), who live in a biodiesel-powered Airstream motorhome in the Starks' back yard. The series takes place in

neg: Jack Sharp Jack Sharp John Sharp (15 February 1878 in Hereford – 28 January 1938 in Wavertree, Liverpool) was an English sportsman who is most famous for his eleven-season playing career at Everton F.C. from 1899–1910. It saw him win two caps for his country, as well as being a cricketer for Lancashire who played in three Tests for England in 1909. From 1899 to 1914 Sharp played cricket regularly for Lancashire and played in every match of 1904 when the Championship was won without a defeat. After World War I he played as an amateur and captained the Lancashire side from

neg: Eagle Bend, Mississippi for fishing and water sports. Eagle Bend, Mississippi Eagle Bend is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Mississippi. It is approximately 15 miles northwest of downtown Vicksburg, and is part of the Vicksburg Micropolitan Statistical Area. Eagle Bend began as a postal hamlet located directly on the Mississippi River. In 1866, the river changed its course and created a natural cutoff called "Terrapin Neck". The former bend in the river soon silted up at either end, creating Eagle Lake, an oxbow lake. The population of Eagle Bend was 50 in 1900. Eagle Bend is situated on the east shore of

neg: Eddie Joyal role player the rest of the season. After being chosen in the WHA General Player Draft, Joyal played four years with the Edmonton Oilers. He scored 22 goals twice and helped his team make the playoffs in 1973–74. Eddie Joyal Edward Abel "Jet" Joyal (born May 8, 1940) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey centre who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Detroit Red Wings, Los Angeles Kings, and Philadelphia Flyers. He also played in the World Hockey Association (WHA) with the Edmonton Oilers. A gifted offensive centre who played the game cleanly, Eddie Joyal played

neg: Alf Sharp Alf Sharp Alfred Sharp (3 February 1881 – 1 September 1966) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Fitzroy Football Club and Carlton Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). When Sharp appeared for Fitzroy in the 1903 VFL Grand Final it was just his fifth league game and would also be the first loss of his career. He was a back pocket defender in Fitzroy's premiership winning team the following season. He isn't known to have been related to premiership teammate Jim Sharp but did have a son, Mickey Sharp, who played for the club in

neg: Brown fish owl adaptations to aid these owls in capturing fish. Diurnal raptors who feed largely on fish have similar, if not identical, rough texture under their toes, which helps these birds grasp slippery fish. Unlike diurnal raptors who capture fish such as the osprey ("Pandion haliaetus") as compared to most terrestrial raptors, the fish owls have large, powerful, and curved talons and a longitudinal sharp keel sitting under the middle claw with all having sharp cutting edges that are very much like those of eagle owls. Also, unlike fish-eating diurnal raptors will not submerge any part of their body while hunting, preferring

neg: Hugh Jackman Peary in "Eddie the Eagle", which portrayed how Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards became the first competitor to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping in 1988. He had an uncredited cameo as Wolverine in the 2016 film "". In 2017, he reprised the character in the third Wolverine film, "Logan", and also starred as P. T. Barnum in the musical "The Greatest Showman". He has received a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy nomination for the latter film. In 2019, He will go on a world arena tour called, The Man. The Music. The

neg: Eddie the Eagle Leicester with a degree in law. "I've been interested in law since taking out a civil action against my trustees 10 years ago," he said in a 2001 interview. In 2011, he returned to Planica in Slovenia and visited one of the biggest ski jumps in the world. For the first time, he brought his family with him under the ski slopes and made a promotion video, "Eddie 'the Eagle' Lands in Slovenia", while visiting places such as Kranjska Gora, Lake Bled, Ljubljana, Postojna Caves, Lipica, Portorož and Piran. The video was later posted on YouTube and many UK websites.

neg: Eddie Eagle developed this program in 1988. According to the NRA, "with a firearm present in about half of all American households, young children should learn that firearms are not toys." Hammer won a National Safety Council's Outstanding Community Service Award in 1993 for her work on the program. In 2004, "New York Times" "Personal Health" columnist Jane Brody wrote that the NRA underwrote the Eddie Eagle GunSafe Program "in part hoping to avert more stringent gun control laws." As of 1997, the NRA says it reached 10 million children, and by 2015 it said that the number had grown to 28

neg: Eddie Eagle million. The program has been mandated for schools in North Carolina and Oregon, and is used in individual school districts across the country. In 2015, the program was revamped by Tulsa, Oklahoma, advertising agency Ackerman McQueen. The agency has won several local ADDY Awards for the its work on the campaign. In 1999 the ABC News program "20/20" did a feature on Eddie Eagle which was highly critical of the program. This feature stated that it did not work to simply "Tell [very young] kids what to do" and expect them to follow those instructions implicitly. The producers had a

neg: Crystal Peaks The centre's adopted charity for 2011 was Macmillan Cancer Support. Crystal Peaks first opened in 1988, being developed in phases. Opening ceremonies attracted large crowds to see Roland Rat and then Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards do the honours. To much applause, Olympic ski jumper Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards performed a stunt on wires from the top of the atrium above the escalators. Originally the central areas inside the shopping centre included a waterfall, a river, clock tower elevator and a model railway. Sheffield's first ten screen cinema, a UCI, was also part of the complex, although this closed in 2003

neg: Gun safety Eddie Eagle program developed by the National Rifle Association for preschoolers through 6th graders. Whether programs like Eddie Eagle are effective has not been conclusively determined. Some studies published in peer-reviewed journals have shown that it is very difficult for young children to control their curiosity even when they have been taught not to touch firearms. Gun access is also a major risk factor for youth suicide. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) advises that keeping a gun in the home, especially a handgun increases the risk of injury and death for children and youth in the home. If families

neg: The Trace (website) a "69 percent approval rating in her district" before the election, she lost her primary - the NRA destroyed her political career. "I'd never once voted against them. But they decided to teach the General Assembly a lesson." Spies October 13, 2016 article described how Lisa Monroe, a University of Oklahoma School of Education early childhood education specialist, unwittingly worked with the NRA to promote the Eddie Eagle GunSafe as an alternative to the CAP law. By 2016, according to the NRA, 28 million children had been gone through the Eddie Eagle program. In 2016, NRA lobbyist testified against a

neg: Eddie Eagle group of schoolchildren (aged 3 to 10 years old) watch the Eddie Eagle video along with a presentation by a police officer on gun safety. While the children all appeared to understand the message that guns are not toys, when the children were left alone with prop guns (and a hidden camera capturing their reactions), they all proceeded to use them as if they were toys. "20/20" collaborated with Hardy to recreate her 2002 study featured aired in 2014 reporting results similar to the 1999 feature. Samantha Bee on her show "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee", in a segment accusing

neg: Zygi Kamasa Ewan McGregor and Emily Blunt, The Railway Man, starring Colin Firth and Nicole Kidman, A Little Chaos, starring Kate Winslet and Alan Rickman, Eddie the Eagle, starring Taron Egerton and Hugh Jackman and Brooklyn, starring Saoirese Ronan. In May 2015, Zygi Kamasa announced that Lionsgdge to finance and co-invest in up to 25 British independent films between 2015 and 2019. Zygi Kamasa Zygi Kamasa (born 12 November 1969) is a Swedish-British entertainment studio executive and film executive producer. He currently serves as CEO of Lionsgate UK & Europe and was the Executive Producer for Brooklyn, Eddie the Eagle, Salmon Fishing

neg: Eagle eye Eagle eye The eagle eye is among the strongest in the animal kingdom, with an eyesight estimated at 4 to 8 times stronger than that of the average human. An eagle is said to be able to spot a rabbit 3.2 km away. Although an eagle may only weigh , its eyes are roughly the same size as those of a human. As the eagle descends from the sky to attack its prey, the muscles in the eyes continuously adjust the curvature of the eyeballs to maintain sharp focus and accurate perception throughout the approach and attack. In addition to

neg: Eddie Dowdall Eddie Dowdall Edward George Dowdall (birth registered third ¼ 1901 – death registered first ¼ 1968), also known by the nickname of "Eddie", was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Newport RFC, as a Scrum-half (alongside Jack Wetter), and club level rugby league (RL) for Wigan and St Helens, as a or , i.e. number 6, or 7. Eddie Dowdall's birth was registered in Newport district, Wales, and his death aged 66 was registered in Newport district, Wales. Eddie Dowdall played in

neg: Eddie Barks eventually bowing out against Stanley Matthews' Blackpool. Barks retired from football at the end of the 1954–55 season, having played 225 first-team games for the Stags, scoring seven goals. He died in 1989. Eddie Barks Edwin "Eddie" Barks (1 September 1921 – March 1989) was an English footballer who played in The Football League as a wing-half for Nottingham Forest and Mansfield Town. Eddie was born in Heanor Derbyshire at Midland Road the fourth of five sons (Fred, Tom, Horace, Eddie and the youngest Reg, who was killed in a pit accident in 1943 aged 17). His older brother Tom

neg: The Friends of Eddie Coyle (novel) The Friends of Eddie Coyle (novel) The Friends of Eddie Coyle, published in 1970, was the debut novel of George V. Higgins, then an Assistant United States Attorney in Boston. The novel is a realistic depiction of the Irish-American underworld in Boston. Its central character is the title character Eddie Coyle, a small-time criminal and informant. "The Friends of Eddie Coyle" was adapted into a 1973 film, directed by Peter Yates and starring Robert Mitchum. The relentless realism and unglamorous nature of the characters in "Eddie Coyle" was in sharp contrast to some other gangster novels of the era, particularly

neg: Papuan eagle Papuan eagle The Papuan eagle ("Harpyopsis novaeguineae") also known as the Papuan harpy eagle, New Guinea eagle, or Kapul eagle, is a large (length 75–90 cm, wingspan 157 cm, weight 1600–2400 g) greyish brown raptor with a short full crest, broad three-banded wings, powerful beak, large iris, long rounded tail and white underparts. It has long and powerful unfeathered legs with sharp claws. The sexes are similar, and the female is slightly larger than the male. It is the only member of the genus Harpyopsis. The Papuan eagle is endemic to undisturbed tropical rainforests of New Guinea, where it became

neg: Paper (album) Paper (album) Paper is the debut solo album from Black Crowes guitarist Rich Robinson. This album contains brand new material along with songs that were initially written for Robinson's 2002-2003 project, Hookah Brown. Robinson handled guitar, bass, and other instruments as well as taking over the lead vocals, with the gaps being filled in by Joe Magistro (drums), Eddie Harsch (keyboards, credited as Eddie Hawrsch), Donnie Herron (fiddle, violin) and his son Taylor Robinson (percussion). In late 2015, Robinson signed a new record contract with Eagle Rock Entertainment, who would be releasing the album he planned to release in 2016.