query: who played nancy mcnally on the west wing

pos: Anna Deavere Smith Anna Deavere Smith Anna Deavere Smith (born September 18, 1950) is an American actress, playwright, and professor. She is known for her roles as National Security Advisor Dr. Nancy McNally in "The West Wing" (2000–06), and as hospital administrator Gloria Akalitus in the Showtime series "Nurse Jackie" (2009–15). She currently plays the role of Tina Krissman on the ABC show "For the People". Smith is a recipient of The Dorothy and Lillian Gish Prize (2013), one of the richest prizes in the American arts, with a remuneration of $300,000, and was named the Jefferson Lecturer for 2015. She is the

pos: Anna Deavere Smith "The Practice" (2000) and as Dr. Nancy McNally on "The West Wing" (2000–06). Smith also appeared as hospital administrator Gloria Akalitus in the Showtime dark comedy series "Nurse Jackie", which premiered in June 2009. Early in her television career, she appeared on the long running soap opera "All My Children" in the recurring role of "Hazel the shampoo girl". In February 2014, Smith appeared as a mentor in "Anna Deavere Smith: A YoungArts Masterclass", part of the HBO documentary series "Masterclass". In early 2017, Smith worked with Melissa McCarthy in "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" In New York City, they

pos: Anna Deavere Smith received the 2012 National Humanities Medal from President Barack Obama. In 2015 the National Endowment for the Humanities selected her for the Jefferson Lecture, the U.S. federal government's highest honor for achievement in the humanities, delivering a lecture entitled "On the Road: A Search for American Character". Anna Deavere Smith Anna Deavere Smith (born September 18, 1950) is an American actress, playwright, and professor. She is known for her roles as National Security Advisor Dr. Nancy McNally in "The West Wing" (2000–06), and as hospital administrator Gloria Akalitus in the Showtime series "Nurse Jackie" (2009–15). She currently plays the role

pos: The West Wing (season 7) Gardner, Anna Deavere Smith as National Security Advisor Nancy McNally, Emily Procter as Republican attorney Ainsley Hayes, Marlee Matlin as pollster Joey Lucas, Gary Cole as Vice President Bob Russell, Tim Matheson as former Vice President John Hoynes, Timothy Busfield as journalist Danny Concannon, and Annabeth Gish as Liz Bartlet Westin, eldest daughter of President Bartlet. The season was nominated for six Primetime Emmy Awards in 2006, winning two. The show was nominated for Outstanding Drama Series for the seventh year running. Alan Alda, as Senator Vinick, won in the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. Martin

pos: C. J. Cregg season three, is considered one of the most significant episodes which showcase C.J.'s strengths and takes on feminism. A kind of "I speak for all women" conviction is displayed by her in this episode, whose conversation with National Security Advisor Nancy McNally (played by Anna Deavere Smith) suggests her belief that all other female members of the administration share her perspective. The episode won Janney an Emmy, and contains what is perhaps her most impassioned speech on women's issues. It's framed as a look at C.J.'s personal, emotional side and seems largely intended as character development. Her portrayal of C.J.

pos: The American President Minnesota senator Howard Stackhouse (George Coe) in the two "West Wing" episodes "The Stackhouse Filibuster" and "The Red Mass". In the same way, the French President attending a state dinner in "The American President" seems to be the same President d'Astier that is often referred to in the "West Wing". Several actors from "The American President" reappear in "The West Wing", including Martin Sheen (whose character in "The American President", A.J., is at one point accused by Shepherd of lacking the courage to run for office himself) as President Josiah Bartlet, Anna Deavere Smith as National Security Advisor Dr. Nancy

neg: The West Wing world, albeit with no specific reference to September 11. While "Isaac and Ishmael" received mixed critical reviews, it illustrated the show's flexibility in addressing current events. The cast of the show state during the opening of the episode that it is not part of "The West Wing" continuity. While the September 11 attacks are not referenced in "The West Wing" continuity, the country enters into a variation of the War on Terrorism. Al Qaeda, mentioned briefly by Nancy McNally in the beginning of Season 2, plays no role in the longer terrorism story arcs of Seasons 3, 4 and 5.

neg: Bernard McNally Bernard McNally Bernard Anthony McNally (born 17 February 1963 in Shrewsbury, England) is a former Northern Ireland international footballer who played in midfield. During his club career he played for Shrewsbury Town (1980–89), West Bromwich Albion (1989–95), Hednesford Town (1996–98), and Telford United. He earned 5 caps for the Northern Ireland national football team from 1986 to 1988, and was included in the 1986 FIFA World Cup team. McNally grew up in the Dithering ton In July 1989, McNally was sold for £385,000 (following a tribunal) to West Bromwich Albion, following talks with both Stoke City and Sunderland. McNally had

neg: Twenty Five (The West Wing) GHB. While the White House senior staff attempts to rally around the President and First Lady, the president's advisers immediately clash over how to handle the situation: Joint Chiefs chairman Admiral Fitzwallace believes the abduction to be an act of terrorism and advises a military response, while National Security Advisor Nancy McNally theorizes that Zoey's abduction may be a standard (albeit high-profile) kidnapping, and cautions that military action may hinder the investigation and antagonize political enemies. The question of whether Zoey's abduction is an act of terrorism or a simple kidnapping is heightened by a faxed ransom note found by

neg: Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre seek revenge on John Duncan (John Anderson), the man who failed to break Mapes from jail preceding his trial twenty years earlier. Cubby O'Brien, a former Mouseketeer, played Duncan's son, Ted. In the episode "The Mormons", which aired on December 15, 1960, Stephen McNally played Matt Rowland, who tries to block a wagon train of Mormons from entering his town, as they are suspected of carrying cholera. Things change quickly, when Rowland's son, Tod (Mark Goddard), becomes interested in a young lady on the train, Beth Lawson (Tuesday Weld). Near the end of her acting career, Nancy Reagan played opposite

neg: If They Come in the Morning Frank McNally observed: ...Moving Hearts were the political wing (in some versions, the musical wing) of the Wolfe Tones. Their songs spanned a range of mostly respectable lefty causes, from Jim Page's Hiroshima Nagasaki Russian Roulette, to Jackson Browne's environmentalist elegy Before the Deluge. It wasn't all politics, either. One of the stand-out performances at the Stadium was a punk rock/heavy metal version of Nancy Spain. But the real showstopper - the song that earned the standing ovation - was No Time for Love (if they come in the morning). This too was fairly right on, name-checking an international roll-call

neg: Nancy Kwan Nancy Kwan Nancy "Ka Shen" Kwan (; born May 19, 1939) is a Hong Kong-born American actress, who played a pivotal role in the acceptance of actors of Asian ancestry in major Hollywood film roles. Born in Hong Kong on May 19, 1939, and growing up in Kowloon Tong, she is the daughter of Kwan Wing Hong, a Cantonese architect, and Marquita Scott, a Caucasian model of English and Scottish ancestry. The son of a Chinese lawyer, Kwan Wing Hong attended Cambridge University and became an eminent architect in Hong Kong. After he met Marquita Scott in London, the two

neg: Mark McNally (footballer) Mark McNally (footballer) Mark McNally (born 10 March 1971) is a Scottish former footballer who played in defence, primarily as a centre-half although he also played occasionally at right-back. McNally began his career with Celtic youths and progressed on to the first team, making his debut against Motherwell in November 1990 in a 2–1 win. McNally went on to become a regular member of the Celtic first team for the next few seasons, making over 100 league appearances. He struggled for a place in the team during season 1994–95 under new manager Tommy Burns, but still won the Scottish Cup

neg: Keith McNally Keith McNally Keith McNally is a New York City restaurateur. "The New York Times" has referred to him as "The Restaurateur Who Invented Downtown." McNally has been active in the New York City restaurant scene since the 1980s. In that time, he has opened several restaurants: Odeon (in Tribeca), Cafe Luxembourg (Upper West Side), Lucky Strike, Nell's (Meatpacking District), Pravda (SoHo), Balthazar (SoHo), Pastis (Meatpacking District), Schiller's (Lower East Side), Morandi (West Village), Minetta Tavern (West Village), Cherche Midi (Lower East Side), and Augustine (Financial District). Frank Bruni awarded three stars to Minetta Tavern in 2009. McNally was born into

neg: Gregg McNally Gregg McNally Gregg McNally (born 2 January 1991) is an Ireland international rugby league footballer who plays for the Bradford Bulls in the Betfred Championship. He plays as a or . He previously played for Whitehaven, Huddersfield Giants and the Leigh Centurions. McNally was born in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England. McNally joined Huddersfield in November 2008 from Whitehaven, after which he made is début in a friendly match against Halifax on 4 January 2009 and then returned to Whitehaven on loan for a season. At youth level McNally scored 18 points to take Whitehaven School to the 2006–2007 national Champion Schools

neg: Mark McNally (footballer) appointed as Assistant manager, McNally remained as a player with the club. McNally left Stirling Albion at the end of the 2007–08 season to join the Scottish Football Association as part of the youth coaching system. At the beginning of the 2007–08 season McNally started as a full-time Assistant Manager for Stirling Albion. On 9 June 2010 he was appointed as Allan Moore's assistant at Greenock Morton. He and Moore were sacked on 23 November 2013 after a 5-1 home defeat to Livingston. Source: Mark McNally (footballer) Mark McNally (born 10 March 1971) is a Scottish former footballer who played

neg: Bernard McNally was a 2–0 win against Port Talbot Town, which left Newtown in 5th place in the early season table. Bernie was given a very good send off from the club as the fans and staff were all grateful of the work he had done with a very small budget. On 6 September 2015, it was announced that McNally would take over the managerial position at Hednesford Town FC. Bernard McNally Bernard Anthony McNally (born 17 February 1963 in Shrewsbury, England) is a former Northern Ireland international footballer who played in midfield. During his club career he played for Shrewsbury Town

neg: John McNally (boxer) John McNally (boxer) John McNally (born 3 November 1932) is a retired Irish boxer who won a silver medal at the 1952 Summer Olympics in the bantamweight division. In the final McNally lost a split decision to Pentti Hämäläinen of Finland. McNally was born and raised in the Pound Loney area of west Belfast and was the first person from Belfast and the first Irish boxer to win an Olympic medal. In 1953, John McNally won a bronze medal at the European championships, and won the Golden Gloves Championships representing Europe against the USA in Chicago. McNally, within the space

neg: Gregg McNally Cup. In 2016 he was called up to the Ireland squad for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup European Pool B qualifiers. Gregg McNally Gregg McNally (born 2 January 1991) is an Ireland international rugby league footballer who plays for the Bradford Bulls in the Betfred Championship. He plays as a or . He previously played for Whitehaven, Huddersfield Giants and the Leigh Centurions. McNally was born in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England. McNally joined Huddersfield in November 2008 from Whitehaven, after which he made is début in a friendly match against Halifax on 4 January 2009 and then returned to Whitehaven

neg: Andrew McNally House the birds escaped. The property was then subdivided. Andrew McNally House The Andrew McNally House in Altadena, California was the home of Andrew McNally (1838–1904), co-founder and president of the Rand McNally publishing company. The Queen Anne Style house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. McNally was an Irish immigrant who worked as a printer. When he came to the United States, he first worked for the Chicago Tribune when he met William Rand. Together they formed the company that bears their names. In 1880, McNally took his fortune and family and moved west They lived for

neg: Andrew McNally House Andrew McNally House The Andrew McNally House in Altadena, California was the home of Andrew McNally (1838–1904), co-founder and president of the Rand McNally publishing company. The Queen Anne Style house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. McNally was an Irish immigrant who worked as a printer. When he came to the United States, he first worked for the Chicago Tribune when he met William Rand. Together they formed the company that bears their names. In 1880, McNally took his fortune and family and moved west They lived for a time in Pasadena, California before building their

neg: Owen McNally Owen McNally Owen McNally (20 June 1906 — 1973) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward. He began his senior career with Celtic but his first team opportunities were restricted by Jimmy McGrory. After loans spells with Arthurlie and Hamilton Academical, he left the club and embarked on a nomadic playing career that included spells in Ireland, Switzerland and the English Football League. After playing for junior side Denny Hibernians, McNally joined Celtic and made his professional debut on 9 April 1927 in a 3–3 draw with Dundee United. At the start of the following season, he

neg: Owen McNally of Ireland. Shamrock Rovers Owen McNally Owen McNally (20 June 1906 — 1973) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward. He began his senior career with Celtic but his first team opportunities were restricted by Jimmy McGrory. After loans spells with Arthurlie and Hamilton Academical, he left the club and embarked on a nomadic playing career that included spells in Ireland, Switzerland and the English Football League. After playing for junior side Denny Hibernians, McNally joined Celtic and made his professional debut on 9 April 1927 in a 3–3 draw with Dundee United. At the start of

neg: Mike McNally He posted an 872–781 record for a .528 winning percentage, including four first places and the New York–Penn League championship title with the Williamsport Grays. After that, he worked during almost two decades for the Cleveland Indians as a scout and farm club director. McNally died in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, at age 72 while visiting a niece. Mike McNally Michael Joseph "Mike" McNally ["Minooka Mike"] (September 13, 1893 – May 29, 1965) was a reserve infielder in Major League Baseball who played for three different teams between and . Listed at , 150 lb., McNally batted and threw right-handed. He was

neg: Mike McNally Mike McNally Michael Joseph "Mike" McNally ["Minooka Mike"] (September 13, 1893 – May 29, 1965) was a reserve infielder in Major League Baseball who played for three different teams between and . Listed at , 150 lb., McNally batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Minooka, Pennsylvania to Catherine Summeral and Patrick McNally and was a next-door neighbor to the four Major League O’Neill brothers. Both parents were born in County Mayo, Ireland. In 1921, he married Mary "Mae" Murray of South Scranton. A clever reserve infielder and basically a line drive hitter, Mc Nally entered the majors in

neg: Shane McNally return to Brisbane with Eastern Suburbs Tigers. McNally played 107 'A' Grade games for Easts before retiring in 1984. He was a prop-forward who was also a prolific goal kicker, winning the leading pointscorer trophy three times in the Brisbane 'A' grade competition. He was also a member of Easts' 1983 Premiership team, kicking 3 goals in a 14-6 defeat of Redlciffe Dolphins at Lang Park. McNally represented Queensland, captained by Wally Lewis on their 1983 tour of England, where he was top pointscorer. Shortly following his retirement, McNally began his coaching career, taking charge of Easts 'A' grade in

neg: Harry McNally first Football League match at the Deva Stadium was the only win in the opening 12 games of the 1992–93 season and McNally was sacked after a 2–2 home draw with Bolton Wanderers on 17 October 1992. His final signing was Shaun Garnett, on loan from Tranmere Rovers. Everyone who knew Harry McNally has a favourite story about him. Players who played under him often speak with affection about a number of the bizarre incidents he was involved in, such as jumping in a bath containing no cold water when raging at how Chester had thrown the points away in

neg: Brendan McNally into the Third Division. Brendan later on played for Dunstable Town and managed non league Chesham United where he gave future England international Kerry Dixon his first start in senior football. He also played three times for the Republic of Ireland, winning his first cap in a 2-0 European Championship qualifier win over Czechoslovakia on 5 April 1959 in Dalymount Park . Brendan McNally John Brendan McNally (born 22 January 1935 in Dublin), known as Brendan McNally, was an Irish professional footballer. He first played football for a small local club, St. Finbarrs. As a schoolboy he was selected to

neg: Nancy – Ochey Air Base Nancy – Ochey Air Base Nancy-Ochey Air Base () is a front-line French Air Force base located approximately 11 km west-southwest of Neuves-Maisons in the Département de Meurthe-et-Moselle, France. Ochey airfield was of particular importance to air operations during the latter stages of World War I. From 1917 onwards, No. 41 Wing of the Royal Flying Corps was flying a considerable number of sorties against strategic targets in Southwest Germany. It was also used by No. 3 Wing Royal Naval Air Service. Nancy Air Base is a pre-World War II French Air Force airfield. In May 1940, it served as

neg: Skelmersdale United F.C. a 21st place finish, the following season saw the club play in the newly formed Evo--Stik West division. One win in the opening 14 games saw a change in management with Dave Powell departing on 11th November, Paul McNally appointed as a manager on 16th November. Players who left the club directly for league clubs include: Those who played for the club and progressed into league football after leaving the club include: Skelmersdale United F.C. Skelmersdale United Football Club is an English football club from Skelmersdale, Lancashire competing in the Northern Premier League Division One West which is the second

neg: Stephen McNally In the 1960 episode "The Mormons" on the CBS western, "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre" McNally played Matt Rowland, who tries to block a wagon train of Mormons from entering his town, as they are suspected of carrying cholera. Things change quickly, when Rowland's son, Tod (Mark Goddard), becomes interested in a young lady on the train, Beth Lawson (Tuesday Weld). In another 1960 role, McNally was cast in the episode "Moment of Fear" of the CBS/Four Star Television anthology series, "The DuPont Show with June Allyson", with episode co-stars Edgar Bergen and Darryl Hickman. Thereafter, he appeared in the

neg: Stephen McNally McNally guest starred on television programs such as "Fantasy Island", "Starsky & Hutch", "Charlie's Angels", and James Garner's "The Rockford Files" and "Police Story". McNally died of a heart attack June 4, 1994, at age 82, at his home in Beverly Hills, California. He and his wife, Rita, had eight children. Stephen McNally Stephen McNally (July 29, 1911 – June 4, 1994) was an American actor remembered mostly for his appearances in many Westerns and action films. He often played hard-hearted characters or villains. Born in New York City as Horace Vincent McNally, he attended Fordham University School of Law

neg: Looking After Our Own was rewritten four times before the BBC took the final version of the episode. Kevin McNally was cast as the antagonist Robert Osbourne; McNally was chosen because the producers thought he would be perfect to play the part, as is the case with Debra Stephenson, who portrayed his wife. Child actor Daniel Chenery, who played the part of their son, Sammy, was chosen due to his likeness of a younger version of McNally. Also, Simon Crawford Collins's wife made a cameo appearance as a BT operator. Filming took place over a 13 to 14 days period in December 2001. It

neg: Jodie Prenger August 2008, in order to gain some experience of performing in the West End. "Oliver!" opened successfully on 14 January 2009, and Prenger received positive reviews. On 16 March 2009, a new cast recording of the revival was released with Prenger and the rest of the cast. For her role as "Nancy", Prenger received the "Theatregoers' Choice Whatsonstage Award" for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical. She played her final performance as "Nancy" on 27 March 2010, and was succeeded by fellow West End leading lady Kerry Ellis, who is best known for her role as Elphaba in the hit

neg: Sébastien Schemmel Sébastien Schemmel Sébastien Schemmel (born 2 June 1975 in Nancy) is a French former footballer. He played for AS Nancy and Metz before being signed by manager Harry Redknapp for West Ham United. Metz president Carlo Molinari had complained about Schemmel's character, saying he was "phenomenally unstable." Schemmel was dropped from the Metz team and fined after an incident in December 2000 when he insulted two journalists, who later lodged a formal complaint with police. In his first season in the Premier League, 2001–02, he won the "Hammer of the Year" award. Whilst at West Ham he played in their

neg: Jim McNally inducted into the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame in 2008. Since his retirement, McNally puts on an offensive and defensive line teaching camps and clinics and serves as a volunteer fundraiser with the University at Buffalo. In the film "We Are Marshall", which tells the true story of a Football Team that was reconstructed after a tragic plane accident, the character of McNally is played by Ron Clinton Smith. Jim McNally Jim McNally (born December 13, 1943) is an American retired football coach, whose 28-year professional coaching career in the National Football League (NFL) included tenures with the Cincinnati

neg: Johnny Blood which would be McNally's last full season as coach, the Pirates were set to play the rival Philadelphia Eagles at Laidley Field in Charleston, West Virginia on November 20, but McNally was nowhere to be seen. As the story is often told, McNally was instead attending a football game at the Rose Bowl in Los Angeles. Friends in the press box questioned McNally as to why he was on the West Coast and he replied that the Pirates had an open date. The scoreboard, however, proved otherwise. Pittsburgh was on the road playing without its boss present. "I was going

neg: Old Pasadena he was unable to complete the job, a newcomer to the area, Colonel George Gill Green, took over the construction and finished the Green Hotel, which opened in 1888. Green was a friend of Andrew McNally, a prominent printer from Chicago who had moved West and made his home in Altadena, California. McNally had invited Green to come out and join him in this new community. Together Green and McNally invested heavily in the short-lived Altadena Railroad, which provided them private sidings at their residences and which Green rode daily to the construction site of his new hotel. Green and

neg: On the Day Before as two American nationals. National Security Advisor Nancy McNally and Leo consider the potential implications of possible retributions and are relieved when the Palestinians respond to American pressure by arresting a leader of a militant group. As Leo points out, however, the solution is likely to be only temporary. Other staff members have their own problems to deal with. Charlie has been offered immunity from the special prosecutors and Leo, among others, suggests he take it. Charlie, however, insists that he will "stay with [his] team". Donna, who in the previous episode ("Ways and Means") went on a date with

neg: History of the Pittsburgh Steelers as the Pirates' coach, although he announced his retirement as a player. The 1939 season started just as the previous season had ended: with a string of losses. After the third straight loss (which stretched the two season run of failure to nine games), McNally resigned as coach. Despite compiling a coaching record with the Pirates of just 6–19, Johnny "Blood" McNally would enter the Hall of Fame in 1963. McNally was replaced by Walt Kiesling, who had been McNally's assistant coach for the previous two seasons. Their seventh season less than half played, the Pirates had just hired their

neg: 1937 Pittsburgh Pirates (NFL) season 1937 Pittsburgh Pirates (NFL) season The 1937 Pittsburgh Pirates season was the team's fifth season as a professional sports club in the National Football League (NFL). The team hired John McNally as head coach after John Bach stepped down during the offseason. McNally was a former player, who played halfback for the Pirates during the 1934 season. His team finished with another 4-7 record however, McNally was welcomed back the next season. "at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" Scoring Drives: "at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, New York" Scoring Drives: "at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" Scoring Drives: "at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" Scoring

neg: Rand McNally back to Chicago. After more than 60 years in suburban Skokie, Ill., the company returned to Chicago, setting up shop on West Bryn Mawr Avenue. Rand McNally has always been a privately held or "pink sheet" company, with stock held by very few parties and very thinly traded. When Rand retired in 1899, he sold his shares in the company to McNally and the other company officers. The McNally family was the majority owner for nearly 100 years, from 1899 until 1997, at which time the family decided to divest its majority stake. The company was sold piecemeal; in January

neg: Afro Celt Sound System and marked the debut of the Afro Celt Sound System. "Prior to that first album being made, none of us knew if it would work," musician James McNally told Larry Katz of the Boston Herald. "We were strangers who didn't even speak the same language. But we were bowled over by this communication that took place beyond language." McNally, who grew up second-generation Irish in London, played whistles, keyboards, piano, bodhran, and bamboo flute. "Sound Magic" has now sold over 300,000 copies. The band performed at festivals, raves, and dance clubs and regularly included two African musicians, Moussa Sissokho on

neg: Keith McNally a working-class family in Bethnal Green, London. He is the son of Joyce and Jack McNally. His father Jack was an amateur boxer and docker. His brother, Brian McNally, is also a restaurateur in New York. His first wife, Lynn Wagenknecht, was also a restaurateur. McNally was a member of the original London cast of Alan Bennett's play "Forty Years On" in 1968 playing the part of Macilwaine. One of his children (with Wagenknecht) is actress Isabelle McNally. Keith McNally Keith McNally is a New York City restaurateur. "The New York Times" has referred to him as "The Restaurateur Who

neg: Leonard McNally a very important informer for the British government within the Irish revolutionary society, the United Irishmen and played a major role in the defeat of the Irish Rebellion of 1798. In return for payments from the government, McNally would betray his United Irishmen colleagues to the authorities and then, as defence counsel at their trial, secretly collaborate with the prosecution to secure a conviction. His notable republican clients included Napper Tandy, Wolfe Tone, Robert Emmet and Lord Edward FitzGerald. McNally was born in Dublin in 1752, the son of William McNally, a grocer. McNally was born into a Roman Catholic

neg: Dave McNally from baseball, McNally owned car dealerships in his hometown of Billings, Montana, where he lived until his death from lung cancer in 2002. Dave McNally David Arthur McNally (October 31, 1942 – December 1, 2002) was a Major League Baseball left-handed starting pitcher from until . He was signed by the Baltimore Orioles and played with them every season except for his final season with the Montreal Expos. McNally is the only pitcher in major league history to hit a grand slam in a World Series (Game 3, 1970, a 9–3 victory). The bat (lent to him by teammate Curt

neg: Johnny Blood Johnny Blood John Victor McNally (November 27, 1903 – November 28, 1985), nicknamed Johnny Blood, was an American football player and coach. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1963. John Victory McNally Jr. was born as the fourth of six surviving children to parents, Mary and John McNally Sr. A native of New Richmond, Wisconsin, McNally graduated from high school at age 14. He never played high school sports, but earned letters in football, baseball, basketball, and track at Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. McNally transferred to Notre Dame in 1926,

neg: Stephen McNally Stephen McNally Stephen McNally (July 29, 1911 – June 4, 1994) was an American actor remembered mostly for his appearances in many Westerns and action films. He often played hard-hearted characters or villains. Born in New York City as Horace Vincent McNally, he attended Fordham University School of Law and was an attorney in the late 1930s before he pursued his passion for acting. He was a one time president of the Catholic Actors Guild. He started his stage career using his real name Horace McNally and began appearing uncredited in many World War II-era films. In 1948, he changed

neg: Michael Joseph McNally 1 April 1899. McNally is sometimes erroneously referred to as Michael L. McNally. Michael Joseph McNally Michael Joseph McNally (June 29, 1860 – November 2, 1916) was a United States Marine Sergeant who received the Medal of Honor for actions during the Second Samoan Civil War. McNally was part of a joint British, American and Samoan expedition against Samoan rebels on Upolu, Samoa in mid-1899. He fought at the First Battle of Vailele on April 1, 1899 and was subsequently awarded the Medal of Honor along with Private Henry L. Hulbert. Both McNally's and Hulbert's citations incorrectly list them as

neg: Leonard McNally McNally systematically informed on his United Irishmen colleagues, who often gathered at his house for meetings. It was McNally that betrayed Lord Edward FitzGerald, one of the leaders of the 1798 rebellion, as well as Robert Emmet in 1803. A significant factor in the failure of the 1798 rebellion was the excellent intelligence provided to the government by its agents. McNally was considered to be one of the most damaging informers. The United Irishmen represented by McNally at their trials were invariably convicted and McNally was paid by the crown for passing the secrets of their defence to the prosecution.

neg: Art McNally Award Art McNally Award The Art McNally Award is an annual award created in 2002 by the then National Football League (NFL) Commissioner, Paul Tagliabue, and given to an NFL game official who exhibits exemplary professionalism, leadership, and commitment to sportsmanship, on and off the field. This award is presented at the Pro Bowl. The award is named after Art McNally, an NFL game official from 1959 to 1967 and Supervisor of Officials from 1968 to 1990. Since 1996, he has served as an assistant supervisor of officials in the NFL during the season. Tagliabue said of McNally, "Art McNally truly

neg: Stephen McNally NBC anthology series "The Barbara Stanwyck Show", and in the Darren McGavin western series "Riverboat". In 1961, he portrayed the part of Sky Blackstorm in the episode "Incident of the Blackstorms" on CBS's "Rawhide". In the 1961–62 season, McNally and Robert Harland had their own crime drama on ABC, another Four Star Production called "". The program aired on Friday in a good time slot after the popular "77 Sunset Strip", but it failed to gain renewal for a second season. McNally played a crusading newspaper reporter in the series, with Harland cast as his undercover agent. During the 1970s,

neg: The West Wing Weekly York Times" described the podcast as "taking a fine-tooth comb to each episode of [the] political drama. Joshua Malina, who played Will Bailey in "The West Wing", said, "I've been a frequent guest on other people's podcasts, and I have always wanted to find something that I could call my own," collaborating with his friend and the host of the podcast "Song Exploder", Hrishikesh Hirway, to start the podcast. The first episode was released on 22 March 2016 and new episodes are released weekly on Wednesdays, the night on which The West Wing originally aired. In September 2016, the podcast

neg: John McNally (boxer) record of 14 wins, 9 defeats and 2 draws. On 25 October 2007 John McNally was recognised by the Sports Council of Northern Ireland for his contribution to Irish sport at a gala event held at Stormont in Belfast. On 4 January 2008 John McNally was inducted into the Irish Boxing Hall of Fame by RTÉ's Jimmy Magee at an awards night held in the National Stadium in Dublin. A biography of McNally's life and career has been published by Appletree Press. John McNally (boxer) John McNally (born 3 November 1932) is a retired Irish boxer who won a silver

neg: Manuel da Costa (footballer) Manuel da Costa (footballer) Manuel Marouane da Costa Trindade Senoussi (born 6 May 1986) is a Moroccan footballer who plays as a centre-back for Turkish club Başakşehir. He has previously played for Nancy, PSV, Fiorentina, Sampdoria, West Ham United, Lokomotiv Moscow and Nacional. Born in France to parents of Moroccan and Portuguese descent, he played for Portugal Under-21s before switching to play senior international football for Morocco. Manuel da Costa began his career at Ligue 1 club AS Nancy. As well as his ten appearances in Ligue 1 in the 2005–06 season with his debut coming in January – da

neg: Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip and "The West Wing"). Bradley Whitford, Timothy Busfield, John Goodman, Evan Handler, Matthew Perry, Michael Hyatt and Diana-Maria Riva all have a history with "The West Wing". Busfield also directed two episodes of "Sports Night". The show's first guest host (appearing as herself) is Felicity Huffman, who starred in "Sports Night" and did a guest spot on "The West Wing". Cast member Mark McKinney wrote an episode of "Sports Night". The character "Andy Mackinaw" (played by Mark McKinney, 10 episodes) is loosely based on the real life Studio 60 writer T. Rafael Cimino, whose work appeared in 19 episodes. He

neg: Washington Writers' Publishing House the most successful recent literary experiments in the country." Washington Writers' Publishing House Washington Writers' Publishing House is a cooperative, member-run, non-profit small press publishing poetry and fiction. The press was founded by Grace Cavalieri and John McNally in 1973 to publish authors who live in the Washington-Baltimore region. According to their guidelines, they publish only manuscripts submitted to their contests for which a significant fee is charged. Authors include: Barri Armitage Ned Balbo Dierdra Baldwin, David Bristol, Elizabeth Bruce, Laura Brylawski-Miller, Nancy Naomi Carlson, Ramola D, Grace Cavalieri, Maxine Clair, Patrick L. Clary, Katharine Edgar Coby, Shirley Cochrane, Denis

neg: Washington Writers' Publishing House Washington Writers' Publishing House Washington Writers' Publishing House is a cooperative, member-run, non-profit small press publishing poetry and fiction. The press was founded by Grace Cavalieri and John McNally in 1973 to publish authors who live in the Washington-Baltimore region. According to their guidelines, they publish only manuscripts submitted to their contests for which a significant fee is charged. Authors include: Barri Armitage Ned Balbo Dierdra Baldwin, David Bristol, Elizabeth Bruce, Laura Brylawski-Miller, Nancy Naomi Carlson, Ramola D, Grace Cavalieri, Maxine Clair, Patrick L. Clary, Katharine Edgar Coby, Shirley Cochrane, Denis Collins, Ann Darr, Moira Egan, Paul Estaver, Harrison Fisher,

neg: Phil Narkle Phil Narkle Phillip Michael "Phil" Narkle (born 29 January 1961) is a former Australian rules football player of Indigenous Australian descent who played for and in the Australian Football League (AFL) and Swan Districts Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) during the mid-late 1970s and early 1990s. Younger brother of Keith Narkle (by nine years) who also played for Swan Districts, Phil generally played on the wing position. Regarded as a highly skilled and determined footballer with tremendous pace, Phil was perfectly suited to the wing position where he could turn defence into attack. Phil Narkle played

neg: Ron Wilson (footballer, born 1924) Ron Wilson (footballer, born 1924) Ron Wilson (born 10 September 1924) is an English former footballer who played as a wing half for West Ham United. Born in Sale, Cheshire, England, Wilson started playing for West Ham in 1944 in the wartime competition for League south of the Wartime League. Primarily a wing half, Wilson could play in any defensive position. He played only 39 times in his West Ham career in all competitions but only three in the Football League after the war had finished. His only 2 goals came on 24 March 1945 in a 3-1 win against

neg: Ron Wilson (footballer, born 1924) Millwall. His final game was on 6 December 1947 in a 2-1 away defeat to Leeds United. After this Wilson retired from playing and coached for Hornchurch, Upminster, Aveley and Barking. Ron Wilson (footballer, born 1924) Ron Wilson (born 10 September 1924) is an English former footballer who played as a wing half for West Ham United. Born in Sale, Cheshire, England, Wilson started playing for West Ham in 1944 in the wartime competition for League south of the Wartime League. Primarily a wing half, Wilson could play in any defensive position. He played only 39 times in his West

neg: Home Run Baker the Yankees reached the World Series for the first time in franchise history. Missing the last six weeks of the 1921 season, Yankees' manager Miller Huggins started Mike McNally in his place. In the 1921 World Series, a best-of-nine series, Huggins opted to start McNally over Baker, though he wanted to be sure to take advantage of Baker's World Series experience. The Giants defeated the Yankees five games to three; Baker played in only four of the eight games, though McNally struggled to a .200 batting average. In the 1922 season, Baker played in 66 games. Overshadowed by Ruth as

neg: Dave McNally Dave McNally David Arthur McNally (October 31, 1942 – December 1, 2002) was a Major League Baseball left-handed starting pitcher from until . He was signed by the Baltimore Orioles and played with them every season except for his final season with the Montreal Expos. McNally is the only pitcher in major league history to hit a grand slam in a World Series (Game 3, 1970, a 9–3 victory). The bat (lent to him by teammate Curt Motton) and ball are in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. He is also part of World Series history for his (and

neg: Brendan McNally Brendan McNally John Brendan McNally (born 22 January 1935 in Dublin), known as Brendan McNally, was an Irish professional footballer. He first played football for a small local club, St. Finbarrs. As a schoolboy he was selected to play for Ireland against England in a schoolboy international, scoring one of Ireland's goals as they went down 3-2. He was a right back and began his professional career in the League of Ireland with Shelbourne F.C. in 1954 and then moved to Luton Town F.C. in 1956. There he stayed for 8 years, making 134 appearances and scoring three times. Luton

neg: Rand McNally Chapter 11 restructuring deal on January 15, 2003. In December 2007, Patriarch Partners, which had previously been a minority owner, bought shares owned by Leonard Green and other minority owners to become the sole owner of Rand McNally. Rand McNally had been headquartered in Chicago since its inception. Its 1899 headquarters on West Adams Street was the world's first all-steel-framed skyscraper. By the 1950s, its Chicago area workforce had grown to over 1,000 employees and larger facilities were needed. In 1952, it opened a new building in suburban Skokie, bringing corporate offices, printing, and distribution operations under one roof. Over

neg: Johnny Blood folded in 1928, McNally went to the team against which he scored Pottsville's last NFL touchdowns: the Green Bay Packers. Between 1929–1933, 1935–1936, he played with the Packers where he helped them win four championships. He helped lead the Packers to three Championships in a row: 1929–1931, as well as in 1936. In 1937, McNally moved on to the Pittsburgh Steelers (then called the Pirates), where on his first play he ran back a kick 92 yards for a touchdown. He ended his NFL career in 1939 as the head coach of the Pirates. One day in 1941, McNally took

neg: Benny Dees coached high school basketball. He retired as head coach of the Toombs County High School boys' basketball team in 2010. Dees is married to Nancy Dees, who coached women's basketball at the University of West Georgia. Benny and Nancy Dees have one son, Josh Dees, who played basketball for the University of Wyoming and Western Carolina University and now serves as assistant coach at the College of Southern Idaho Benny Dees Benny Dees (born December 29, 1936) is an American retired college basketball coach. He was head coach of the University of New Orleans Privateers team from 1985 to 1987,

neg: Kevin McNally Other television credits include: "Z-Cars", "The Bill", "Casualty", "The New Statesman" and "Murder Most Horrid". McNally also co wrote several episodes of the television series "Minder" and "Boon" in the 1980s. Kevin McNally Kevin Robert McNally (born 27 April 1956) is an English actor who has worked in theatre and radio as well as in film and television. He is best known for portraying Joshamee Gibbs in Disney's "Pirates of the Caribbean" film series. Born in Bristol, McNally spent his early years in Birmingham, attending Redhill Junior School on "Redhill Road" in Hay Mills and Mapledene Junior School (now Mapledene

neg: Archy McNally Archy McNally Archibald "Archy" McNally is a fictional character created by bestselling novelist Lawrence Sanders. He is the protagonist of thirteen novels, seven by Sanders and six by Vincent Lardo, who took over the series following Sanders' death in 1998. Archy McNally appears in: The setting of the McNally series is Palm Beach, Florida. Recurring locales include the fictional Pelican Club, the offices of McNally and Son, as well as the estates of the McNally family and Lady Cynthia Horowitz. In addition to the title character, the series sees a plethora of recurring characters such as Sergeant Al Rogoff of

neg: Caty McNally grand slam title at the 2018 French Open doubles event at the age of 16, partnering with Iga Świątek. McNally made her WTA main draw debut at the 2017 Western & Southern Open in the doubles draw, partnering with Alexa Glatch. Caty McNally Catherine "Caty" McNally (born November 20, 2001) is an American tennis player. She is one of the reigning French Open junior doubles champions, along with her partner Iga Świątek. McNally was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to John McNally and Lynn Nabors-McNally. Her mother was briefly a professional tennis player who had a career best doubles ranking inside

neg: Johnny Blood "As one of our veterans once said, 'This is the only team I've been on where the players worry about the coach instead of the other way around.'" For the 1940 and 1941 seasons, McNally took over the coaching position with the Kenosha Cardinals, an independent pro team that had formerly played in the American Professional Football Association of 1939. For two games, he and two of his players loaned themselves to the Buffalo Tigers of the American Football League (1940), with McNally playing in one of the games. (By doing so, McNally became the only alumnus of the 1940

neg: Johnny Blood a day off from his coaching duties for the Kenosha Cardinals minor league football team and played one game with the Buffalo Tigers of the third American Football League. When coach Curly Lambeau first negotiated a contract with McNally to play for the Green Bay Packers he offered him a $110 a week if he wouldn't drink after Wednesday and $100 a week if he did. McNally allegedly took the $100, although a later story said Lambeau said he would give him the $110 and let him drink on Wednesday for being so honest about it. McNally wore several different

neg: Caty McNally Caty McNally Catherine "Caty" McNally (born November 20, 2001) is an American tennis player. She is one of the reigning French Open junior doubles champions, along with her partner Iga Świątek. McNally was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to John McNally and Lynn Nabors-McNally. Her mother was briefly a professional tennis player who had a career best doubles ranking inside the Top 250. Her older brother John Jr. is also a professional and was a high-ranked junior player. Caty's favorite player is Roger Federer. McNally finished runner-up at the Wimbledon junior doubles tournament in 2016 and 2017. She won her first

neg: George E. McNally George E. McNally George E. McNally was a Mobile, Alabama community leader and politician who served the city as its first Republican mayor elected since Reconstruction. He first served as the city's Public Safety Commissioner. He served as the city's Mayor while serving on the City Commission during the 1960s. George E. McNally was born in 1923 in Chicago, Illinois. He went to local schools. He graduated from Northwestern University School of Law and practiced law in Mobile, AL after serving in World War II in the OSS behind enemy lines in China/Burma/India. George E. McNally entered the Republican Party.

neg: McNally Robinson McNally Robinson McNally Robinson Booksellers is a family-operated chain of Canadian independent bookstores founded in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1981. It is managed by new owners Chris Hall and Lori Baker, formerly managed by Holly and Paul McNally. As of March 2015 it had two branches in Winnipeg and Saskatoon, as well as a sister-store McNally Jackson in New York city. "McNally Robinson" was founded by Holly McNally in 1981 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, with her partner Ron Robinson, who quit the book business a year later to pursue a career with CBC Radio. Robinson's name has remained attached to the enterprise

neg: Leonard McNally a Clergyman from County Longford. McNally is widely reported to have died on 13 February 1820; however a son, with whom he shared the same name and profession, was actually the one who died on that date. His son was buried at Donneybrook, Co. Dublin on 17 February 1820. McNally sent a letter on 6 March 1820 from 20 Cuffe St, Dublin to the Proprietor of 'Saunder's Newsletter' seeking damages for the severe injury caused by the circulation of his death. McNally died in June 1820 and was buried in Donneybrook, Co. Dublin on 8 June 1820. Although he had

neg: Tony Kelly (footballer, born 1964) 1986–87, scoring four goals, before he was sold to Ron Saunders' West Bromwich Albion for £60,000 in July 1987. Ron Atkinson replaced Saunders as manager in September 1987, and so Kelly's impact at The Hawthorns was limited in 1987–88. He instead had successive loan outings with Chester City and Colchester United in 1988. At Chester he was reunited with Harry McNally, the man who had signed him at Wigan; however he only played five league games for the "Seals". He scored two goals in twenty games for Colchester in 1988–89, as the club struggled at the foot of the Fourth

neg: Tony Scott (footballer) Tony Scott (footballer) Anthony Scott (born 1 April 1941 in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire) is an English former professional footballer who played as a right winger. Scott played for Huntingdon Boys and St Neots Town before joining the groundstaff at West Ham United in 1957. After three years, and with 12 appearances for England Youth, Scott made his senior debut on 6 February 1960 against Chelsea. Partnering Phil Woosnam on the right wing, Scott played 97 games for West Ham, scoring 19 goals, before moving to Aston Villa. He played his last game for West Ham on 11 September 1965 against Leicester

neg: Njai Dasima (1929 film) and the acting of Nurhani and the girl who played Nancy. However, he criticised the other actors, describing the one who played Williams as too young, the one who played Samiun as looking like a bellboy, and the one who played Mak Buyung as looking half crazy. The magazine "Doenia Film" praised the filmography and acting by the lead characters. The magazine "Panorama" later wrote that "Njai Dasima" was an important film for the Indies, as it showed that locally produced films could compete with foreign, especially American, ones. The film spawned a sequel, "Nancy Bikin Pembalesan" ("Nancy Takes Revenge";

neg: Mike McNally shortstop (60) and first base (7), while posting a collective .951 fielding percentage. McNally also played on five American League pennant winners, appearing in the World Series with Boston in 1916 and for New York in 1921 and 1922, though he did not play in the 1915 and 1923 Series. In nine appearances, he hit .200 (4-for-20) with one RBI, two stolen base, four runs, and stole home plate in Game One of 1921 Series. Following his playing retirement, McNally managed in the minor leagues from to for the Binghamton Triplets (1927–29), Wilkes-Barre Barons (1930–32, 1937–38) and Williamsport Grays (1933–36).

neg: Oliver! the role in a school production but had turned it down in the Palladium revival. Burn Gorman played Bill Sikes, making his West End musical debut. Three actors shared the role of Oliver: Harry Stott, Laurence Jeffcoate and Gwion Wyn Jones. Robert Madge, Ross McCormack and Eric Dibb Fuller played The Artful Dodger. Jodie Prenger won the role of Nancy, shared with Australian Tamsin Carroll, who played two performances each week. Sarah Lark, a runner-up on "I'd do Anything" understudied the role. Royal Shakespeare Company actor Julian Glover played Mr. Brownlow with Julian Bleach as Mr. Sowerberry/Dr. Grimwig, Louise Gold

neg: Zabian Dowdell Center and the Cox Pavilion in Las Vegas, Nevada from July 6 to the 15. He then signed a contract with the French team SLUC Nancy of the French League. On June 15, 2008, Dowdell and SLUC Nancy won the LNB Championship game against defending champion Chorale Roanne Basket, 84-53. He played for 14 minutes and scored two points. Dowdell and SLUC Nancy also played in the 2007-08 ULEB Cup (now known as the ULEB Eurocup), a competition that included 54 teams, initially divided in nine groups of six teams. SLUC Nancy, who played in Group D, was eliminated during

neg: Art McNally Award represented the qualities that are inscribed on the award. His dedication to the game and his professionalism and class on and off the field set the standard." Awards are formally presented the day of the Pro Bowl game. Art McNally Award The Art McNally Award is an annual award created in 2002 by the then National Football League (NFL) Commissioner, Paul Tagliabue, and given to an NFL game official who exhibits exemplary professionalism, leadership, and commitment to sportsmanship, on and off the field. This award is presented at the Pro Bowl. The award is named after Art McNally, an NFL

neg: Terrence McNally frequent McNally collaborator, Nathan Lane, who had also starred in "The Lisbon Traviata". With "Kiss of the Spider Woman" (based on the novel by Manuel Puig) in 1992, McNally returned to the musical stage, collaborating with Kander and Ebb on a script which explores the complex relationship between two men jailed together in a Latin American prison. For the book, McNally won the first of his four Tony Awards. "Kiss of the Spider Woman" won the 1993 Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical. He collaborated with Stephen Flaherty and Lynn Ahrens on "Ragtime" in 1997, a musical adaptation

neg: Kevin McNally Kevin McNally Kevin Robert McNally (born 27 April 1956) is an English actor who has worked in theatre and radio as well as in film and television. He is best known for portraying Joshamee Gibbs in Disney's "Pirates of the Caribbean" film series. Born in Bristol, McNally spent his early years in Birmingham, attending Redhill Junior School on "Redhill Road" in Hay Mills and Mapledene Junior School (now Mapledene Primary School) on Mapledene Road in Sheldon. He went to Central Grammar School for Boys on Gressel Lane in Tile Cross. McNally's first professional job, at the age of 16, was

neg: Diana Vickers the group, who is bright and enthusiastic with a naive view of the world. The series filmed in Manchester and is distributed internationally by BBC Worldwide. It premiered on Comedy Central in October 2014. From December 2013, Vickers played the role of Holly in the West End play "The Duck House" by Dan Patterson and Colin Swash, starring alongside Ben Miller, Nancy Carroll and Simon Shepherd. The show is a farcical political satire based on the 2009 UK parliamentary expenses scandal. In 2015/2016 Vickers played the role of Janet in Rocky Horror Show UK tour. In October 2017, Vickers played

neg: Archy McNally the Palm Beach Police Department, Lady Cynthia Horowitz, Prescott McNally, Binky Watrous, Connie Garcia and the Pettibone and Olson families. Archy McNally is the sole member of a division of the family law firm entitled "Discreet Inquiries". He serves as a private investigator for the firm's clients, and often works in tandem with Sergeant Rogoff. Archy McNally Archibald "Archy" McNally is a fictional character created by bestselling novelist Lawrence Sanders. He is the protagonist of thirteen novels, seven by Sanders and six by Vincent Lardo, who took over the series following Sanders' death in 1998. Archy McNally appears in: The

neg: Michael Joseph McNally Michael Joseph McNally Michael Joseph McNally (June 29, 1860 – November 2, 1916) was a United States Marine Sergeant who received the Medal of Honor for actions during the Second Samoan Civil War. McNally was part of a joint British, American and Samoan expedition against Samoan rebels on Upolu, Samoa in mid-1899. He fought at the First Battle of Vailele on April 1, 1899 and was subsequently awarded the Medal of Honor along with Private Henry L. Hulbert. Both McNally's and Hulbert's citations incorrectly list them as serving in the Philippines during the time of their distinguished service though they

neg: Zena McNally of "Why", McNally left the group with plans to embark on a solo career, signing a recording contract with Mercury Records. For the best part of a year, McNally was recording most of her debut album in Atlanta, Georgia. McNally released two singles from her debut album "All of Me" on Mercury Records. Her second single "Been Around the World" featured Vybz Kartel and Beenie Man. After releasing "Been Around the World", she was approached by Avex Records in Japan, who signed and released her debut album "All Of Me" in Japan and Southeast Asia in 2005, supported by the

neg: Nancy Sorel She played also the role of Sammy on Fox’s sitcom "Down the Shore" (1992-1993). Recently, she plays Clara Fine on "Less Than Kind" (since 2008) and Claire Eastman on "Cashing In" (since 2009). Other roles of Sorel includes "Crow's Nest" (1992) and "I Love You, Don't Touch Me!" (1997) movies. She played also in the TV movie "The Man Who Used to Be Me" (2000), co-starred Rob Estes, William Devane and Laurie Holden. In 2009, she won a Canadian Comedy Awards for the TV series "Less Than Kind". Nancy Sorel is married to actor Paul Magel. Nancy Sorel Nancy Sorel

neg: Art McNally position he held for the 1992 season, but continued to serve as a League Consultant and Game Observer thereafter. McNally returned to the NFL front office in 1996 to work as an Assistant Supervisor of Officials, a position he currently continues to serve in. McNally is a Veteran of World War II serving in the Marines. Art McNally Art McNally (born July 1, 1925) is a former Director of Officiating for the National Football League (NFL) from 1968 to 1991. Before becoming Director of Officiating—succeeding Mark Duncan, who had held the position from 1964 to 1968—McNally served as a field

neg: The Searchers (band) for the second group from Liverpool, after The Beatles, to have a hit in the US when their "Needles and Pins" and The Swinging Blue Jeans' "Hippy Hippy Shake" both reached the Hot 100 on 7 March 1964. Founded as a skiffle group in Liverpool in 1959 by John McNally and Mike Pender, the band took their name from the 1956 John Ford western film "The Searchers". The band grew out of an earlier skiffle group formed by McNally in 1957, with his friends Brian Dolan (guitar) and Tony West (bass – born Anthony West, in 1938, Waterloo, Liverpool, Lancashire

neg: Cliveden original drawing room which today is used as the hotel's main dining room and also has river views. Also on the ground floor is the library, panelled in cedar wood, which the Astors used to call the "cigar box", and, next door, Nancy Astor's boudoir. Upstairs there are a total of 10 bedroom suites divided equally over two floors. The East wing was and still is guest accommodation, whereas the West wing was domestic offices that were converted into more bedrooms in 1994. The nearby 100-foot (30m) clock tower was added in 1861 and is the work of the architect

neg: First Battle of the Marne September, but received none. Both armies on the extreme flank - 1 Army and 2 Army - had now been depleted by the march and August battles. At this time, von Moltke chose to reinforce the opposite wing that was attacking fortifications in the region near Verdun and Nancy. Von Kluck, whose army at the extreme wing had formerly been the force that would deliver the war winning blow, disregarded these orders. Together with his Chief of Staff General Kuhl, von Kluck ordered his armies to continue southeast rather than turning to the west to face possible reinforcements that could

neg: Johnny Blood played with the Pottsville Maroons. In 1928 McNally switched teams and came to Pottsville along with Walt Kiesling, another Pro Football Hall of Famer-to-be. On November 25, 1928, the NFL's Pottsville Maroons played the visiting Green Bay Packers at Minersville Park in a driving snow storm. In a 26-0 lopsided win over the Packers, McNally scored the last two touchdowns of the game; his second coming on a 65-yard run after an interception. Although no one at Minersville Park knew it at the time, that touchdown would be the last Pottsville would ever score in the NFL. After the Maroons

neg: The Duel at Silver Creek The Duel at Silver Creek The Duel at Silver Creek is a 1952 American Technicolor Western film directed by Don Siegel; his first film in the Western genre. It starred Audie Murphy, Faith Domergue, Stephen McNally and Susan Cabot. It was the first time Murphy had appeared in a film where he played a character who was good throughout the movie. The working titles of the film were Claim Jumpers and Hair Trigger Kid. Luke Cromwell, aka the "Silver Kid" (Audie Murphy), loses his father to mining claim jumpers. He is deputised by Marshal Lightning Tyrone (Stephen McNally) of Silver

neg: 1937 Pittsburgh Pirates (NFL) season Drives: "at Titan Stadium, Detroit, Michigan" Scoring Drives: "at Griffith Stadium, Washington, DC" Scoring Drives: "at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" Scoring Drives: "at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" Scoring Drives: "at Polo Grounds, New York, NY" Scoring Drives: "at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" Scoring Drives: Scoring Drives: 1937 Pittsburgh Pirates (NFL) season The 1937 Pittsburgh Pirates season was the team's fifth season as a professional sports club in the National Football League (NFL). The team hired John McNally as head coach after John Bach stepped down during the offseason. McNally was a former player, who played halfback for the Pirates during

neg: Bernard McNally was sacked, later to be replaced by Willenhall's Rob Smith. Despite the setback, McNally stated in a later radio interview for BBC Radio Shropshire that whilst disappointed, he had no hard feelings towards the club, and was proud to have managed them. McNally is currently involved in football coaching, and is still remembered with great affection by fans at Shrewsbury Town. To that effect he was invited to be part of the Shrewsbury Town 'Legends' who paraded the pitch at Gay Meadow prior to the ground's final League fixture against Grimsby Town on 5 May 2007. McNally was appointed by

neg: Looking After Our Own shocking death scene" in the series, drawing 49% of the votes. Looking After Our Own "Looking After Our Own" is the second episode of the British espionage television series "Spooks". It first aired on BBC One in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2002. The episode was written by series creator David Wolstencroft, and directed by Bharat Nalluri. The episode focuses on MI5's efforts in bringing down right-wing leader Robert Osbourne (Kevin McNally), who is believed to be planning a series of race riots across the UK. The storyline was originally slated for the finale of the first series, but

neg: Looking After Our Own Looking After Our Own "Looking After Our Own" is the second episode of the British espionage television series "Spooks". It first aired on BBC One in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2002. The episode was written by series creator David Wolstencroft, and directed by Bharat Nalluri. The episode focuses on MI5's efforts in bringing down right-wing leader Robert Osbourne (Kevin McNally), who is believed to be planning a series of race riots across the UK. The storyline was originally slated for the finale of the first series, but was pushed forward when the producers were pressured to deliver the