query: when did the owner of mcdonald 's die

pos: Ray Kroc Ray Kroc Raymond Albert "Ray" Kroc (October 5, 1902 – January 14, 1984) was an American businessman. He joined the California company McDonald's in 1954, just a few months after the McDonald brothers had branched out from their original 1940 operation in San Bernardino, with Kroc turning the chain into a nationwide and eventually global franchise, making it the most successful fast food corporation in the world. Controversially, Kroc would present himself as the founder of McDonald's during his later life. Kroc was included in "", and amassed a fortune during his lifetime. He owned the San Diego Padres baseball

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag denied these allegations and the suit was later dismissed. Although the song achieved national notoriety when it was included on Country Joe and the Fish's second album, "I Feel Like I'm Fixin' to Die", it was first composed and distributed two years prior. In 1965, Country Joe McDonald founded and edited for a local counterculture magazine in Berkeley, California, which he called "Rag Baby" - a Bay Area adaptation of the folk magazine "Broadside". McDonald published four editions of the magazine, and sought to incorporate musical influences to support "Rag Baby"'s left-wing message. To accomandate the issue, McDonald was inspired

neg: Simon S. McDonald changed to North Dakota Public Service Commissioner in 1940. He served until 1948 when, at age 79, he did not seek re-election. He died eight years later aged 86 in Bismarck. Simon S. McDonald Simon S. McDonald (December 11, 1869 – May 24, 1956) was a North Dakota Republican Party politician who served as a North Dakota Public Service Commissioner from 1941 to 1948. Prior to 1941, his title was North Dakota Railroad Commissioner. He had served in that position since 1937. Simon McDonald was born in 1869. He was raised on a farm, educated in the machinist trade, and

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" is a song by the American psychedelic rock band Country Joe and the Fish, written by Country Joe McDonald, and first released as the opening track on the extended play "Rag Baby Talking Issue No. 1", in October 1965 ("see" 1965 in music). "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag"s dark humor and satire made it one of the most recognized protest songs against the Vietnam War. Critics cite the composition as a classic of the counterculture era. The song was usually preceded by "The Fish Cheer", a cheer spelling out "F-I-S-H". An altered version of the cheer that

neg: Entrada (Fringe) finale, but instead selected "Marionette", the following week's episode. The episode featured appearances by recurring guest stars Karen Holness as Phillip Broyles' wife Diane, John Cassini as the Store Owner, and Ryan McDonald as scientist Brandon Fayette. Seth Gabel also returned to guest star as Lincoln Lee, an agent from the parallel universe. In a departure from previous "Fringe" trailers, Fox created and premiered a "grandiose movie-style" trailer at "Entertainment Weekly"s website to celebrate the airing of "Entrada". Pinkner explained that the trailer idea did not come from his production team, but rather was produced by a Fox division called

neg: Jiggs McDonald becoming an adult, instead going by "Ken", a shortening of his middle name. However, when he was hired by the Kings, the team's then-owner Jack Kent Cooke demanded that McDonald identify himself to listeners with a nickname that would be more memorable than simply "Ken McDonald". McDonald objected to the use of the nickname, but Cooke was insistent. After five seasons with the Kings, McDonald joined the Atlanta Flames, also as that team's original announcer, with Bernie Geoffrion serving as his broadcasting partner. The Flames' ownership offered to allow him to drop the "Jiggs" nickname, but he opted to keep

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag in the TV show "The Wonder Years", in the season 2 episode, titled "Walk Out" (1989). It was referenced on the 2008 edition of the AP United States History exam. The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" is a song by the American psychedelic rock band Country Joe and the Fish, written by Country Joe McDonald, and first released as the opening track on the extended play "Rag Baby Talking Issue No. 1", in October 1965 ("see" 1965 in music). "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag"s dark humor and satire made it one of the most recognized protest songs against the Vietnam War. Critics cite

neg: Why Did You Let My Kitten Die? Why Did You Let My Kitten Die? "Why Did You Let My Kitten Die?" is a song by Angelica, released as the band's second single. It had a limited release of 1000 copies on Fantastic Plastic Records and was voted Alternative Record of the Year by BBC Radio 1's "Evening Session" audience. The title track is a reference to the 1961 film "Whistle Down the Wind", in which a group of children believe an escaped convict to be Jesus. The children give him a kitten to protect but when the kitten dies they question whether he is who they believe.

neg: Alpha Centauri or Die! really, though Brackett is never unreadable, and I did enjoy the book." Alpha Centauri or Die! Alpha Centauri or Die! is a science fiction novel by American writer Leigh Brackett. The novel is a fixup of two earlier short stories, "The Ark of Mars" (first published in the September 1953 issue of "Planet Stories") and "Teleportress of Alpha C" (first published in the Winter 1954-1955 "Planet Stories"). Its first book publication was as half of Ace Double F-187 with "Legend of Lost Earth" by G. McDonald Wallis. In Brackett's future solar system, manned interstellar flight is forbidden with only the

neg: Arch McDonald Arch McDonald Arch Linn McDonald Sr. (May 23, 1901 – October 16, 1960) was an American radio broadcaster who served as the voice of Major League Baseball's Washington Senators from to (with the exception of , when he broadcast the New York Yankees and Giants). McDonald was born in Hot Springs, Arkansas. During the early 1930s, he broadcast for the Chattanooga Lookouts, and won the first "The Sporting News" "Announcer of the Year" award in 1932—a remarkable achievement, considering that the Lookouts were a Class A team. Senators owner Clark Griffith jumped him straight to the big club in 1934,

neg: Donald A. McDonald Donald A. McDonald Donald Alexander McDonald (January 1, 1833 - February 11, 1906) was a steamboat owner and lumberman from La Crosse, Wisconsin who served in both houses of the state legislature as well as being a candidate for mayor of that city. McDonald was born in Gairloch in Pictou County, Nova Scotia on January 1, 1833. In June 1844 he moved with his family to Dundas, Canada West. There he received an academic education in the common schools until 1853, when he moved to nearby Hamilton. In 1855 he moved to Wisconsin and settled in Trempealeau where he went

neg: Navasota, Texas that rained down from unseen assailants in the courthouse. The only WMU participant to die was the son of Judge McDonald, William McDonald. The assassination attempt failed initially as Scott was dragged to the jail and survived. There Scott and a large portion of his extended family were pinned down for many days by constant gunfire. Scott's aunt Elizabeth Rowan Scott Neblett implored the governor to intervene. So did Scott's father, John Newton Scott, and his two surviving brothers, postmaster James D. Scott, and Navasota lawman John H. Scott, who sent urgent telegrams to the governor explaining how many men

neg: Portland Bee of words with A. C. MacDonald of the "Telegraph", through the columns of both papers. The conflict escalated to a duel, with Mercer fatally shooting MacDonald in 1878. Mercer went to prison for 15 years after McDonald died due to the effects of a duel with Mercer. W. S. Chapman, a Portland city surveyor and son of "Oregonian" founder William W. Chapman, bought the paper from Stearns, but later sold it back to him. He was the owner and editor at the time of Mercer's altercation with McDonald. A contemporaneous article in the "Oregonian" about McDonald's death described the "Bee"

neg: Angus William McDonald the Hampshire County Court, John Baker White. White won a court appeal resulting in the rerouting of the road. This rerouting remains evident today in the curve of Main Street in Romney in front of White's residence, now known as "Liberty Hall." McDonald was forced from his position as superintendent and was replaced by William S. Naylor on April 5, 1834. McDonald was a prominent member of the Romney Literary Society and served on the board of trustees governing Romney Academy following his appointment by the Virginia General Assembly on March 25, 1839. While McDonald did not bear any ambitions

neg: Country Joe McDonald Country Joe yelling, "What's that spell?" twice, with the audience responding, and then, the third time, "What's that spell?", followed immediately by the song. The "Fish Cheer" evolved into the "Fuck Cheer" after the Berkeley free speech movement. The cheer was on the original recording of "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die Rag", being played right before the song on the LP of the same name. The cheer became popular and the crowd would spell out F-I-S-H when the band performed live. During the summer of 1968 the band played on the Schaefer Music Festival tour. Gary "Chicken" Hirsh suggested before one of the shows

neg: The Furies (1930 film) refuses. Mr. Sands's lawyer (Warner), manages to prevent Wilson from filing for divorce for a while. One evening, at a dinner party given by Smith (Brooke), Wilson announces that her husband has finally granted her a divorce. McDonald, however, is disappointed to find that she did not ask for a settlement or alimony. Later, Alan Sands (Sage), Wilson's son, discovered that his father had been murdered with poison and accuses McDonald of the deed and chastises his mother for protecting him. Sands' s lawyer accuses McDonald of being a penniless fortune-hunter. This further blackens the case again McDonald. Dr. Cummings,

neg: Jackie McDonald the target of a Provisional IRA bomb in December 1971, in which four people had died, including two infants. According to author Ian S. Wood, McDonald was almost killed during the strike when Military Police fired upon the hijacked vehicle he was driving in a chase along the Lisburn Road into Sandy Row. When receiving his social security payments during the strike, McDonald received a military salute from his boss when he walked into the latter's office wearing his complete UDA combat uniform. In the mid-1980s, McDonald became part of UDA "fundraiser" Jim Craig's large protection racket. In 1988, just

neg: John Cameron (Alberta politician) Battleford, bringing with him of freight on a journey that took three months. Once in Edmonton, he used this freight as the initial inventory of a store, the A. McDonald Company, where he entered into a partnership. In 1891, he would purchase the store from its original owner, A. McDonald. He moved into a new building in 1893, designed by architect William S. Edmiston and constructed by contractor Kenneth McLeod. The building, located on Jasper Avenue, included a cellar, main floor for merchandise and storage, and an upper storey, heated in its entirety by a furnace. He would operate until

neg: Die! Die! Die! in 2015 the band recorded five tracks in a single day (with Attwell producing). They were released as an EP, "What Did You Expect". Die! Die! Die! and Attwell's history dated back to 2009, when Attwell's band KASMs were a UK support act. Their previous recording sessions included "Form" demos as well as work on "Harmony" and parts of "S W I M". He remained UK-based, unlike the other two members, so there were only short windows of time during which all three members could get together to record. "It’s changed with Rory, because we never planned to do another

neg: Lanny McDonald 40 between the two teams. Rumours circulated following the season that Maple Leafs owner Harold Ballard had told the media that he was attempting to reacquire McDonald. The Rockies disputed that any such negotiations had taken place and Ballard quickly apologized for the news story after Colorado threatened to file tampering charges against the Maple Leafs' owner. McDonald served as the Rockies' captain, and scored 35 goals and 81 points in 1980–81, his only full season with the team. Stating that his team needed to add character and leadership, Cliff Fletcher finally completed a trade for McDonald seven years after

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag relating to the US's increasing armed involvement. About 100 copies of the EP were pressed on McDonald's independent label and, were sold at Sproul Plaza in UC Berkeley, during a Teach-in, and in underground stores that stocked "Rag Baby". The song's lyrics are about placing blame on American politicians, high-level military officers, and industry corporations on starting the Vietnam War. McDonald composed "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" in the summer of 1965, just as the U.S.'s military involvement was increasing, and was intensively opposed by the young generation. It expresses discontent towards the process of conscription, through the use of dark humor, and

neg: Charles McDonald (Irish politician) McDonald was appointed as a Member of the European Parliament in 1973, one of Ireland's first delegation of MEPs, who at that time MEPs were appointed as a delegation from by national parliaments. He was re-appointed to the second and third delegations, but at the first direct election in 1979, he did not win a seat when he stood in the Leinster constituency. He did not contest the 1984 European election, and was unsuccessful again at the 1989 European election. Charles McDonald (Irish politician) Charles McDonald (born 11 June 1935) is a former Irish Fine Gael politician. He was a

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag In 2001, the heirs of New Orleans jazz trombonist Kid Ory launched a lawsuit against Country Joe McDonald, claiming that the music of "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" constituted plagiarism of "Muskrat Ramble", a number by Ory, recorded by Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five in 1926. In 2005, a court dismissed the suit, holding that the Ory estate had waited too long to make the claim. If the action had been successful Country Joe McDonald would have been required, under law, to pay $150,000 for each live performance of the song in the three years since the lawsuit was filed. McDonald would

neg: Gil Grand raising awareness of Ronald McDonald House Charities. Gil Grand now lives in Nashville where he is co-owner and president of Grand & Gee Music Group. 1998 1999 2003 2004 2006 Gil Grand Gil Grand (born Gilles Lagrandeur on January 8, 1968 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a Canadian country music singer, best known for his hit "Famous First Words." Active since 1998, he has released three studio albums to date: 1998's "Famous First Words", 2002's "Burnin′" and 2006's "Somebody's Someone". He has charted several singles on the Canadian country singles charts as well, including the top ten hit "Famous First Words".

neg: Henry McDonald (American football) the United States. He later saw his mother 55 years later, when he took his family back to Haiti for visit. Henry spent his early childhood in Canandaigua, New York before his family later moved to Rochester. There he became the first black American to graduate from Rochester's East High School. McDonald began playing professional football career in 1911 playing for the Oxford Pros. In his first professional game, McDonald played halfback for the Pros against the Rochester Jeffersons. The Jeffersons' owner and coach Leo Lyons promptly enticed him to play for the Jeffs, after being impressed with McDonald's speed.

neg: Third-party evidence for Apollo Moon landings of the Moon landing really is. The NASA-independent "Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur", McDonald, Apache Point, and Haleakalā observatories regularly use the Apollo LRRR. Lick Observatory attempted to detect from Apollo 11's retroreflector while Armstrong and Aldrin were still on the Moon but did not succeed until August 1, 1969. The Apollo 14 astronauts deployed a retroreflector on February 5, 1971, and McDonald Observatory detected it the same day. The Apollo 15 retroreflector was deployed on July 31, 1971, and was detected by McDonald Observatory within a few days. The image on the left shows what is considered some of

neg: Trevor McDonald 1980s, he spent some time with the ITN-produced "Channel 4 News", but returned to ITV in 1989, presenting the early-evening news. McDonald was promoted in 1992 as the sole presenter of "News at Ten" and became a well-known face on British television screens. McDonald stayed with ITN when "News at Ten" was axed in 1999, moving to present the new "ITV Evening News". "News at Ten" was briefly relaunched on 22 January 2001, to which McDonald returned as a presenter. He presented the "ITV News at 10.30" following "News at Ten"s second axing. From 1999 to 2007, McDonald hosted ITV's

neg: Murder of Laquan McDonald on McDonald, while McDonald was walking away from Van Dyke when the first shot was fired. The first shot hit McDonald, who spun and fell to the ground. As McDonald lay on the ground, still holding the knife, Van Dyke fired more shots into him. In total, Van Dyke fired 16 shots at McDonald in 14–15 seconds, expending the maximum capacity of his 9 mm semi-automatic firearm. Van Dyke was on the scene for less than 30 seconds before opening fire and began shooting approximately six seconds after exiting his car. The first responding officer said that he did not

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag was performed in live performances, known as "The Fuck Cheer", resulted in a television ban for Country Joe and the Fish in 1968, for the vulgarity, but was applauded by concert-goers. "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag" saw a more commercial release on the group's second album, "I Feel Like I'm Fixin' to Die", which was distributed in November 1967. The song was a favorite among the hippie culture, and was featured in McDonald's set list at the Woodstock Festival in 1969. Decades later, McDonald had a lawsuit filed against him for allegedly infringing on the copyright of Kid Ory's tune, "Muskrat Ramble". McDonald

neg: Tex McDonald Tex McDonald Charles C. "Tex" McDonald (born "Charles C. Crabtree") was a professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball from 1912 to 1915. "The Atlanta Constitution" (Dick Jemison, 02/11/1916) ran the following story: Years ago when McDonald or Crabtree was playing in the Texas tall grass, he is said to have carried the handle Crabtree. "Tex", it seems, occasionally, as all ball players will do, dropped a fly ball or something of that sort, and it always hurt him when he did. Accordingly, "Tex" would get a little huffy and sulk around. The result was instantaneous. Fandom decided

neg: Life After Death "The Rolling Stone Album Guide" (2004), called it "a filler-free two-disc rush of musical bravado" and commented that the Notorious B.I.G.'s voice and lyrics were "deeper" than before. AllMusic's Jason Birchmeier wrote, "It may have taken the Notorious B.I.G. a few years to follow up his milestone debut, "Ready to Die", with another album, but when he did return with "Life After Death", he did so in a huge way. The ambitious album, intended as somewhat of a sequel to "Ready to Die", picked up where its predecessor left off." Birchmeier further said, "Over the course of only two albums,

neg: Fletch (film) Fletch, Mcdonald agreed, although he had never seen Chase perform. When producer Alan Greisman and screenwriter Andrew Bergman got involved, Chase agreed to do it. Mcdonald sent Chase a telegram saying, "I am delighted to abdicate the role of Fletch to you." Bergman was hired to adapt McDonald's book into screenplay form. Bergman remembers that he wrote the screenplay "very fast – I did the first draft in four weeks... Then there was a certain amount of improv, and something that we used to call dial-a-joke." Phil Alden Robinson also did some uncredited work on the script. Mcdonald read the

neg: Journal für die Frau 2005. The new owner of the magazine, Burda, merged it with another women's magazine "Freundin". Journal für die Frau Journal für die Frau was a German biweekly women's magazine that existed between 1978 and 2005. The magazine was established in 1978 with the name "Journal für Haushalt und Familie". In October 1980 it was renamed "Journal für die Frau". The magazine was published on a biweekly basis. The headquarters was in Hamburg. In 2001 the website of the magazine was launched. Its owner was Axel Springer Verlag until first quarter of 2005 when Burda Verlag, a media company based in

neg: David J. McDonald his predecessors protecting the interests of Canadian steelworkers locals. Abel was sworn in as president on June 2, 1965. McDonald retired to California. In 1969, he published his autobiography, "Union Man: The Life of a Labor Statesman." Although union members voted to invite him to their convention in 1966, Abel did not ask for him to come. When the USWA held its convention in Las Vegas, Nevada, in 1976, McDonald was not invited to attend. McDonald died in Palm Springs, California, and was buried at Desert Memorial Park, in Cathedral City, California. McDonald was almost universally considered vain and self-important.

neg: Tara McDonald D-Side's debut UK Top-5 single "Stronger Together" with Cliff Randall and Simon Britton. In 2003 McDonald performed on the Jagz Kooner remix of "Butterfly Caught" for Massive Attack. From 2004-07, McDonald sang lead and backing vocals on BBC1's programme "Strictly Come Dancing". In 2005, when McDonald was 18, she co-wrote and sang "Feel the Vibe ('Til the Morning Comes)" with Axwell, which became one of the biggest dance tracks of the year. It peaked at 1 on the UK Dance Singles Chart and No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart, and also charted in Finland, the Netherlands and France. Tara's

neg: Howard S. McDonald tension grew McDonald began looking for another job. In 1949, McDonald left BYU to become president of Los Angeles City College and Los Angeles State College. When McDonald became president of both Los Angeles City College and Los Angeles State College, they were housed in borrowed spaces with part-time faculty. He hired administrators to help him formally organize the colleges. He found a site within LA to house the new Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences, which replaced the Los Angeles State College in 1949. He recruited faculty, petitioned the California state government for more funds, and

neg: Marie McDonald appeared in supporting roles. In 1944, McDonald co-starred in "Guest in the House", in which she received the first positive reviews in her career. Her next starring role came when she worked for independent producer Edward Small as the title character in the 1945 screwball comedy "Getting Gertie's Garter". In 1947, McDonald signed with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and co-starred with Gene Kelly in "Living in a Big Way" (1947). McDonald and Kelly did not get along while shooting and the film was a financial failure. McDonald bought out the rest of her contract at M-G-M and went to Columbia Pictures where she

neg: Howard S. McDonald Howard S. McDonald Howard Stevenson McDonald (July 18, 1894 – October 25, 1986) was President of Brigham Young University (BYU) from 1945 to 1949. During his presidency, the board of trustees approved a master of theology program. Enrollment at BYU greatly increased after World War II, and McDonald petitioned the board of trustees to build many buildings, including the Eyring Science Center. McDonald helped establish the student health center and student wards. He discouraged students from smoking and drinking. He left BYU because of his strained relationship with the board of trustees. McDonald was president of Los Angeles State College

neg: Larry McDonald McDonald to move onto his flight, KAL 015, but McDonald did not wish to be disturbed. With a fresh flight crew, KAL 007 took off at 4 AM local time for its scheduled non-stop flight over the Pacific to Seoul's Kimpo International Airport, a nearly flight that would take approximately eight hours. On September 1, 1983, McDonald and the rest of the passengers and crew of KAL 007 were killed when Soviet fighters, under the command of Gen. Anatoly Kornukov, shot down KAL 007 near Moneron Island after the plane entered Soviet airspace. The International Committee for the Rescue of

neg: Broadford Courier Broadford Courier The Broadford Courier was a weekly newspaper published in the town of Broadford, Victoria, Australia between 1891 and 1978. Founded by J. M. Harcourt of Bendigo, its first issue was published on 28 February 1891 under the name Broadford Courier and Reedy Creek times. On 3 August 1894 J. E. Fenton became editor of the newspaper, a role he held for ten years. In 1904 William McDonald bought the paper and property from the widow of J. M. Harcourt. McDonald who was twelve when he started working in the printing office now became owner, editor and publisher. The

neg: CeCe McDonald nonprofit organization offering legal representation and help for its clients. Izek did not dispute that McDonald stabbed Schmitz in the heart or that the wound was responsible for Schmitz's death; however he argued that McDonald acted in self-defense and was not to blame for Schmitz's death: "she stabbed him, but her actions were reasonable when confronted with the reasonable possibility of bodily harm or death to herself. That's what the jury instruction calls for in this kind of case." Izek cited the fact that McDonald was bleeding profusely from her facial wound as a reason for her to believe she

neg: Donald A. McDonald the late 1870s) to the Senate seat he'd sought earlier, with 2853 votes to 1618 for former Republican Assemblyman John Brindley and 231 for Prohibitionist John James (Republican incumbent Merrick Wing was not a candidate). He would serve on the standing committee on privileges and elections. In 1885, when eccentric local physician David Frank Powell ran for mayor of La Crosse, McDonald (who had long been influential in La Crosse business circles) was tapped as the Democratic nominee for mayor. Powell outpolled McDonald by over 250 votes, although McDonald did better than the Republican candidate. He was not a candidate

neg: Simon S. McDonald Simon S. McDonald Simon S. McDonald (December 11, 1869 – May 24, 1956) was a North Dakota Republican Party politician who served as a North Dakota Public Service Commissioner from 1941 to 1948. Prior to 1941, his title was North Dakota Railroad Commissioner. He had served in that position since 1937. Simon McDonald was born in 1869. He was raised on a farm, educated in the machinist trade, and was employed by daily newspapers in different parts of the United States in his early adult years. He served as the machinist in charge of the mechanical department at the Grand

neg: Alan McDonald (Northern Ireland footballer) death of Alan, who won over 50 caps for Northern Ireland. To die at such a young age is terrible." Former Northern Ireland manager Sammy McIlroy described himself as "shellshocked" and said Norman Whiteside was "devastated." QPR posted a message on www.qpr.co.uk which read: "Queens Park Rangers Football Club is desperately saddened to learn of the passing of former captain and assistant manager Alan McDonald." In honour of his memory the club's plane for the 2012-13 pre-season tour was named "The Alan McDonald". In addition to this the club held a minute's applause for McDonald before their opening 2012-13 match

neg: Roy McDonald (poet) age of 80, after friends had reported to the police that they hadn't seen Roy around in a few weeks, so the exact date of his death is unknown. Even though McDonald had a zest for life, he was known to scoff at his own death. “If I die today,” he once said, "I would die fulfilled.” Ergo Productions published both of McDonald's books. "Living: A London Journal" is a detailed account of a week in McDonald's life, and "The Answer Questioned" is one long pun-poem. They can be found in the London Public Library and the UWO library, and

neg: Howard S. McDonald Hugh Nibley and M. Wells Jakeman. He petitioned to increase professors' salaries to make positions more attractive, and over 80 professors were hired during his administration. He created a dean of student life position to organize student services, and gave more responsibility to department chairs, college deans, and their assistants, who conveyed faculty requests and ideas to him. Ernest Wilkinson suggested that BYU increase the cost of tuition, and McDonald agreed with the idea, but stated that the First Presidency did not wish to burden students with more expensive tuition, despite their anxiety about the LDS Church's increased cost in

neg: Adblock Plus original and add additional features. No update for the original Adblock was issued even after Firefox 1.5's release in November 2005. An official update supporting 1.5 was released more than a month later. In the meantime "McDonald" had released a compatible Adblock Plus version for Firefox 1.5. Wladimir Palant wanted to help rue with the development of Adblock 0.5 but did not continue due to development disagreements. He eventually took over development of Adblock Plus from McDonald and rewrote the codebase, releasing Adblock Plus 0.6 in January 2006, thus making Adblock Plus a separate extension and not simply an enhanced

neg: KYQT THE COMMISSION UPON REQUEST." The sale was approved on 1 August 2018, and consummated on 28 September 2018. (FCC File No: BL-20120113AEY Facility ID No.: 62265 CDBS Application ID No.: 1484130) There have been many professional and first-time announcers employed at KRNS/KZZR. Howard McDonald and James Ward were the station's first owners and were also announcers, doing airshifts and commercial production. McDonald's "catch phrase" was "Burnzoreygon". Bill Hampton was also an owner and announcer, working morning drive. His children, Craig & Corrine did announcing duties, mostly summers and breaks from school, or after school. Craig Hampton did an afternoon show

neg: Howard S. McDonald to Utah and served as president of the LDS Church's Salt Lake Temple from 1964 to 1968. Howard S. McDonald Howard Stevenson McDonald (July 18, 1894 – October 25, 1986) was President of Brigham Young University (BYU) from 1945 to 1949. During his presidency, the board of trustees approved a master of theology program. Enrollment at BYU greatly increased after World War II, and McDonald petitioned the board of trustees to build many buildings, including the Eyring Science Center. McDonald helped establish the student health center and student wards. He discouraged students from smoking and drinking. He left BYU because

neg: Jiggs McDonald he filled in for Florida Panthers radio play-by-play man Randy Moller for three games when Moller became ill in January 2010. McDonald would return in 2017 and call the Islanders' and Kings' games against the Panthers on January 11, and February 9, respectively. Outside of ice hockey, McDonald served as an announcer for the New York Mets Major League Baseball team in [is there a citation for this?]. In 1992, he did play-by-play on CTV for Olympic basketball games. In late October 2008, McDonald and his wife were vacationing in Asia, only to be stranded in Bangkok, Thailand in late

neg: Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953) when he was appointed manager of Workington. The club he first played for over forty years earlier. Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953) Ian Clifford McDonald (born 10 May 1953) is an English former footballer and manager. Born in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, McDonald began his career with his hometown club Barrow before joining Workington. A move to Liverpool followed but he did not break into the first team, and was loaned to Colchester United before joining Mansfield Town in July 1975, with whom he won the Third Division title in 1976-77. He moved to York City where he became a regular in

neg: Brigham Young University any accreditation organization. By the end of his term, the school was accredited under all major accrediting organizations at the time. He was replaced by Howard S. McDonald, who received his doctorate from the University of California. When he first received the position, the Second World War had just ended, and thousands of students were flooding into BYU. By the end of his stay, the school had grown nearly five times to 5,440 students. The university did not have the facilities to handle such a large influx, so he bought part of an Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah and

neg: Cumberland (1826 ship) small repairs in 1845. It did not show the name of her master. In 1846 "Cumberland" transported Parkhurst apprentices to the Swan River Colony. "Lloyd's Register" for 1848/49 showed "Cumberland"s master as J. Lewis, her owner as J. Dawson, and her trade as London–Bombay. She had had damages repaired and small repairs in 1847. "Lloyd's Register" for 1850 carried the annotation "LOST" by her name. It still carried her master as J. Lewis and her owner as J. Dawson, but it did not give a trade. "Cumberland" was lost on 26 October 1849 when she foundered in the Pacific Ocean

neg: Howard S. McDonald met with the state architect to plan buildings. The college opened in its new location in 1958. When McDonald retired in 1962, seven buildings on the new campus were completed. The Los Angeles City College remained as a junior college under John Lombardi in 1958. College students in California began to protest the loyalty oaths that faculty in California state colleges were compelled to make in 1950. After prohibiting the student executive council at the Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences from discussing the issue, they resigned in protest. After negotiations, McDonald rescinded the ban on discussing

neg: Mad TV (season 14) 30-minute reruns of their episodes that have previously aired from September to December 2008. Meanwhile, the show that preceded "Mad TV" ("Talkshow with Spike Feresten") was moved to "Mad TV"'s 11pm time slot and expanded to an hour. Of the season thirteen cast, feature players Daheli Hall, Dan Oster, and Anjelah Johnson did not return, while longtime cast members Jordan Peele and Michael McDonald left (though McDonald acted as a contributing writer and director for the show). New feature players for this season included comedian Matt Braunger, Erica Ash (from Logo's "The Big Gay Sketch Show"), stage actress Lauren Pritchard,

neg: Why Did You Let My Kitten Die? The song also features on the mini-album "The End Of A Beautiful Career". Why Did You Let My Kitten Die? "Why Did You Let My Kitten Die?" is a song by Angelica, released as the band's second single. It had a limited release of 1000 copies on Fantastic Plastic Records and was voted Alternative Record of the Year by BBC Radio 1's "Evening Session" audience. The title track is a reference to the 1961 film "Whistle Down the Wind", in which a group of children believe an escaped convict to be Jesus. The children give him a kitten to protect

neg: Richard Whiteley for half a minute before its indifferent owner, Brian Plummer, finally prised it free. The clip is often repeated on programmes showing television out-takes. In an example of his famous self-deprecating humour, Whiteley once joked that when he died, the headlines would read, ""Ferret man dies"", which was the headline of the Yorkshire regional newspaper when he did die, in his honour. He said, "It's made a lot of people laugh and it's been shown all over the world. It's 30-odd years since it happened and I think I've been a great PR man for the ferret industry. Ferrets have

neg: Did Six Million Really Die? Did Six Million Really Die? Did Six Million Really Die? The Truth At Last is a Holocaust denial pamphlet allegedly written by British National Front member Richard Verrall under the pseudonym "Richard E. Harwood" and published in 1974 by neo-Nazi propagandist Ernst Zündel, another Holocaust denier and pamphleteer. The NF denied that Verrall was the author in a 1978 edition of "World in Action". In 1983, Holocaust survivor Sabina Citron began a private prosecution under s.181 of the Canadian Criminal Code against Zündel, charging him with spreading false news. She was subsequently joined in her proceedings against Zündel by the

neg: Scottsville and LeRoy Railroad He was to receive $3.50 per day for his services. A charter was obtained in May for the construction of a railroad from Scottsville to LeRoy. According to some sources (e.g., "Early American Railroads", Franz Anton Ritter von Gerstner's "Die innern Communicationen," 1842-1843), the original intention had been to go as far as Batavia, a distance of twenty-six miles. Powell Carpenter, Abraham Hanford, Philip Garbutt, E. H. S. Mumford, Clark Hall, Ira Carpenter, Thomas Halsted, Nathaniel Clark, Donald McDonald and Thomas Brown were named as incorporators. The capital stock of the corporation was $200,000.00 which was divided into shares of

neg: Neoconservatism and paleoconservatism with Mel Bradford." Democratic congressman from Georgia Larry McDonald was elected second president of the John Birch Society upon the retirement of first president, Robert Welch. Shortly after, McDonald was reported killed when the passenger plane he had boarded to take him to the 30th year commemoration of the U.S.-S. Korea Mutual Defense Treaty, Korean Air Lines Flight 007, was shot down near Moneron Island by the Soviets. Three months earlier, McDonald had appeared as the guest of Pat Buchanan's "Crossfire" T.V. show, on which Buchanan and journalist Tom Braden discussed with him the John Birch Society's position with regards

neg: Crossing the Railroad main song to auditioned in music festivals. It turns out, combining Punk and Rock and Roll with a female Jazz vocalist was something quite unique at that time. They continued to have jam sessions in Liquid studio and decided to make a demo of two songs: "Die Die, Baby, Die!" and "Ordinary Orgasm." During those recording, the owner of the studio, Harry Sihombing and his colleague Ricky Benito Siahaan saw them and decided to offer them a record deal. Wonderbra accepted the deal and music became seriously fun. They did not only find their path in musical genre, but also

neg: Joe McDonald (politician) Joe McDonald (politician) Joseph P. "Joe" McDonald (born July 1966) is a Minnesota politician and member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. A member of the Republican Party of Minnesota, he represents District 29A, which includes portions of Wright and Hennepin counties just northwest of the Twin Cities metropolitan area. He is also a photographer and business owner. McDonald graduated from Hennepin Technical College with an A.A. in photography. In 2003, he earned his Master's degree in Photography and, in 2008, his Craftsman's degree in Photography. Active in his community, he was a member of the Delano School Board, and

neg: Miramichi Opera House movie memorabilia was then purchased by Francois Haché. Heritage Value: The heritage value of the Opera House was in association with its architect and builder, H.B. McDonald and his father John McDonald, respectively. As a young man, H.B. trained in the offices of Saint John architect R.C. John Dunn. His father, John McDonald, was a prominent local builder and sash and door factory owner. The construction of many public buildings, grand homes and businesses near the turn of the century, in Miramichi, New Brunswick, can be accredited to John McDonald. Some of the structure's key elements that define its heritage

neg: Jesse Fuller McDonald Jesse Fuller McDonald Colorado's 16th governor was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, on June 30, 1858. After completing his education in Ohio's public school system, he studied civil engineering and surveying. McDonald moved to Leadville, Colorado, in 1879, and started his career in mining. Five years later, he formed a partnership with George M. Robinson, and became the owner of several lucrative mines, including the Harvard, Penrose and El Dorado. McDonald entered politics as mayor of Leadville, a position he held from 1899 to 1905. He served in Colorado's senate in 1902, and as Colorado's lieutenant governor in 1904. Alva Adams

neg: Donald A. McDonald for re-election in 1886, and was succeeded by Republican Thomas Dyson. He married Anna Black Beers, with whom he would have four children. He died on February 11, 1906 in La Crosse. Donald A. McDonald Donald Alexander McDonald (January 1, 1833 - February 11, 1906) was a steamboat owner and lumberman from La Crosse, Wisconsin who served in both houses of the state legislature as well as being a candidate for mayor of that city. McDonald was born in Gairloch in Pictou County, Nova Scotia on January 1, 1833. In June 1844 he moved with his family to Dundas, Canada

neg: Destiny (1944 film) art director, sharp-eyed viewers can easily tell the new scenes (which have the "flat" look of most of that era's Universal crime thrillers) from the Duvivier sequence, which is much more atmospheric and shadow-laden. "TV Guide"'s summary discussed the film's background, "It is surprising to realize when seen today that "Destiny", with its fairy tale-like blending of beauty, mysticism, and horror, had few champions in its day. Nor did Gloria Jean--then a teenage soprano and deemed to be a threat to Universal's reigning songstress, Deanna Durbin--whose career soon after went into a steep decline. Oddly cast in "Destiny" was McDonald,

neg: Rex McDonald and Bill Cody. In 1893 Rex McDonald was shown for the first time at the St. Louis National Horse Show and won a championship. At the time, there was a strong rivalry between Kentucky and Missouri about which state produced the best Saddlebreds, and Rex McDonald was a star for the Missourians. Ironically, he was later sold to a Kentucky owner. He was only beaten three times in his career. At one show, he beat his own sire, Rex Denmark. He was finally retired to stud because few people were willing to show against him. Rex McDonald sired over 200

neg: McDonald Farm (Xenia, Ohio) the monument's interior stairway. In 1996, the McDonald Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, by Margretta Lott Bodewell-Great-Great-Granddaughter of the original owner of the property, qualifying both because of the farm buildings' architecture and because of the farm's place in local history. The architecture of the farm buildings is mixed among multiple architectural styles, including a vernacular I-house and the formal Federal and Greek Revival styles. The historic portion of the farm comprises nine buildings and two sites over an area of , which is designated a historic district. McDonald Farm (Xenia, Ohio) The McDonald Farm

neg: Kaisermarsch positive and negative reviews but did not succeed in attaining a more prominent status with regard to official ceremonies celebrating the newly achieved victory. Wagner wrote: The text of the march did not become popular and is thus hardly sung when the Imperial March is performed nowadays. The main reason for this is the low quality of the text which emanates from the fact that it was written after the composition of the tune, and did thus have to be ″trimmed″ in order to fit the melody. Another patriotic piece by Wagner is Hans Sachs′s final monologue in "Die Meistersinger"

neg: Bruce McDonald (director) Film at the Toronto Film Critics Association Awards in 1996 and Best Screenplay at the Vancouver Film Festival. "Hard Core Logo 2" premiered at the Whistler Film Festival on December 4, 2010 with the members of Die Mannequin and McDonald walking the red carpet. It had its second screening at the Victoria Film Festival on February 6, 2011. Since the late 1990s, McDonald has directed dozens of film and television productions; he completed shooting "The Tracey Fragments" (2006) in Toronto, which premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival. While shooting the scenes took him only two weeks, he spent nine

neg: Sandy McDonald Awards in 2015, during which David dedicated his award to his father. McDonald was married to his wife Helen (daughter of former footballer Archie McLeod) for over 40 years, prior to her death on 15 July 2007. They had three children: a daughter named Karen, and two sons - Blair and David, the latter a well known actor with the stage name David Tennant. In a 2015 interview, he disclosed that he was terminally ill with pulmonary fibrosis, a degenerative lung condition. In the same interview, he spoke in support of "right to die" campaigns. McDonald died on 17 March

neg: John McDonald (1787–1860) John McDonald (1787–1860) John McDonald (February 10, 1787 – September 20, 1860) was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada and Canada West. He was born in Saratoga, New York in 1787, the son of John McDonald, a Scottish immigrant. He set up in business at Troy, New York but joined his older brother Charles in the timber and grain trade at Gananoque in 1815. They built a large water-powered flour mill on the Gananoque River in 1826. Later that year, Charles died and John became the principal owner of the business. He was named a justice of the

neg: History of the Boston Braves its nickname(s). See details in History of baseball team nicknames). The American League club's owner, Charles Taylor, wasted little time in changing his team's name to the Red Sox in place of the generic "Americans". When George and John Dovey acquired the club in 1907, the team earned the sobriquet Doves; when purchased by William Hepburn Russell in 1911 punning reporters tried out Rustlers. However, clever monikers did nothing to change the National League club's luck. The team adopted an official name, the Braves, for the first time in 1912. Their owner, James Gaffney, was a member of New York

neg: Life of Joseph Smith from 1839 to 1844 discovered a revolver at the scene, still loaded with buckshot and surmised that the suspect lost his friend in the dark rainy night. Bennett named a rough Mormon loyalist, Porter Rockwell, as the gunman. Mormons assumed Boggs would die and considered his assassination a fulfillment of prophecy. The "Nauvoo Wasp" indiscreetly gloated that the person who “did the noble deed remains to be found out." Boggs refused to die, however, and when he recovered, he pressed Illinois governor Thomas Carlin to extradite Smith to Missouri. Smith once again went into hiding for some months until the U. S. Circuit Court

neg: John McDonald (1787–1860) 1860. McDonald's former residence now serves as the town hall. John McDonald (1787–1860) John McDonald (February 10, 1787 – September 20, 1860) was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada and Canada West. He was born in Saratoga, New York in 1787, the son of John McDonald, a Scottish immigrant. He set up in business at Troy, New York but joined his older brother Charles in the timber and grain trade at Gananoque in 1815. They built a large water-powered flour mill on the Gananoque River in 1826. Later that year, Charles died and John became the principal owner

neg: James McDonald (lawyer) and sent westward, McDonald's work as a lawyer and his political involvement paved a new path in which future Native American leaders can defend the rights and place of tribes. McDonald was a Native leader that fought against the expansion of white settlement through political involvement and debate, and he did not believe in the use of force when fighting west expansion. He instead aimed to create political agreements and treaties with the federal government in order to protect the tribes and their lands. McDonald studied the American legal system and became the first Native American lawyer. He was an

neg: Jackie McDonald and told to keep a low profile. The UDA gave its support to the Belfast Agreement in 1998 although McDonald was one of three Inner Council members – the others being John Gregg and Billy McFarland – who was less convinced about its merits, particularly the prospect of Sinn Féin entering any power-sharing executive. Nonetheless McDonald did not advocate a return to armed struggle and in late 1999 when it became clear that a feud between the UVF and LVF was about to begin he joined fellow brigadiers McFarland, Gregg and Jim Gray in announcing that the UDA would not

neg: Edward R. McDonald The Shediac Bay Yacht Club was founded in 1933 by Donald Cowl of New York / Shediac Cape, NB and Hal Weldon, a Montreal banker and Shediac area native. McDonald was among the first directors of the club which also included Allan S. Tait and Donald S. Smith. The late Senator J. Anthony McDonald of Shediac and Toronto was his cousin. Edward McDonald is the great-grandfather of Oscar-winning director, screenwriter and Disney animator Chris Williams, and Todd McLellan, a former professional ice hockey player, Stanley Cup winning assistant-coach with the Detroit Red Wings in 2008, and current head coach of

neg: Chris McDonald (soccer) McDonald chose to remain in school and did not sign with the Clash. In June 1997, he signed with the Sacramento Knights of the Continental Indoor Soccer League. He left the team in 1998 to join the Nashville Metros of the USISL. At the end of the outdoor season, McDonald rejoined the Knights as they went to the PSA championship. McDonald remained with the Knights through the 2001 season. In 1999, Sacramento won the World Indoor Soccer League title. The team folded after the 2001 season and the San Diego Sockers selected McDonald in the Dispersal Draft. He did not

neg: Boulge as the "Queen of Hell" on account of her furious temper, Mrs. Short had inherited Boulge Hall in 1792 on the death of her second husband, William Whitby. She later married Henry Short (formerly Hassard) an ex-lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Dragoons. John Fitzgerald bought Boulge Hall in 1801 for his daughter Mary and her new husband, John Purcell (later John Fitzgerald), Edward's parents. The purchase was on the understanding that the hall would remain in the possession of the previous owner until death, but Mrs Short did not die until 1831, when she was 84. The couple lived instead at

neg: James McDonald (businessman) and engaged in the petroleum business. They were among the largest independent operators in the country when the Standard Oil Company was formed and when the great corporation was organized they formed a business connection with it, although they did not sell outright. Their company was known as the Consolidated Tank Line Company and remained under their control, with the steadily increasing business, until 1890, when they decided to exchange their stock for stock of the Standard Oil of New Jersey of New Jersey, thus becoming part of the larger corporation Alexander McDonald then became President of the Standard Oil

neg: Steve McDonald (Coronation Street) Inside Soap Awards, while the death of Steve and Michelle's son was longlisted for Best Show-Stopper and Steve revealing himself as Oliver's father was longlisted for Best Shock Twist. While Steve revealing himself as Oliver's father did not make the shortlist, Gregson's three other nominations did. Gregson did not win any awards at the ceremony. Steve McDonald (Coronation Street) Steve McDonald is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, "Coronation Street", played by Simon Gregson. The character first appeared on-screen during the episode airing on 6 December 1989. He arrived as part of the McDonald family introduced by

neg: John Alexander McDonald (politician) Nova Scotia, the son of Andrew S. McDonald and Clara Kidston. McDonald was educated at the Kentville Academy and Acadia University. In 1912, he married Marguerite Taylor. John Alexander McDonald (politician) John Alexander McDonald (September 24, 1889 – April 16, 1962) was a farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented King's County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1920 to 1925 as a Liberal member. McDonald sat for King's division in the Senate of Canada from 1945 to 1962. McDonald was minister without portfolio from 1923 to 1925 and Minister of Agriculture from 1933 to

neg: Ulster Defence Association received particularly lengthy prison sentences for their involvement in UDA activities in Perth and the Scottish Brigade quietly disappeared. Some of the notable brigadiers include: Jackie McDonald—South Belfast (~1980s-present) Resident of the Taughmonagh estate in South Belfast. McDonald was a cautious supporter of the UDA's ceasefire and a harsh critic of Johnny 'Mad Dog' Adair during his final years of membership of the organisation. McDonald remains the only brigadier who did not have a commonly used nickname. Johnny 'Mad Dog' Adair—West Belfast (1990–2002) An active figure in the UDA/UFF, Adair rose to notoriety in the early 1990s when he led

neg: Jack McDonald (ice hockey) Association's Quebec Bulldogs for three games. Except for the 1910 season when the Quebec team did not operate due to the failure of the Canadian Hockey Association, McDonald was a member of the Bulldogs until 1912. He was a member of the 1912 Quebec Stanley Cup champion squad. After the 1912 NHA season, McDonald played in an exhibition of NHA All-Stars out west against the PCHA All-Stars. He signed with the Vancouver Millionaires for the 1913 season, returning east to play for the new Toronto Ontarios for the 1913–14 season He returned to the Bulldogs in December 1914, and stayed

neg: Tommy McDonald (American football) of Fame in 1998. Following the Eagles NFL Championship victory, McDonald wrote a biography: "They Pay Me to Catch Footballs", published by Chilton in 1962. He also dabbled in art. He owned Tommy McDonald Enterprises, a studio that did portrait paintings and plaques, mainly of athletes. He did not paint the portraits himself, but had two painters who created them, although he signed them as being by McDonald (Enterprises). A portrait of Joe DiMaggio sold at auction for $4,000. He died on September 24, 2018, at the age of 84. "Tommy McDonald lived life like he played the game of

neg: Alan Eagleson Eagleson was involved in representing the Springfield Indians during their negotiations with owner Eddie Shore over players rights. These events solidified Eagleson's reputation, and he became the catalyst for the NHLPA. When the NHLPA was formed in 1967, Eagleson was appointed its first executive director, a position he held for 25 years. By 1979, Eagleson represented more than a dozen Toronto Maple Leafs players, including Darryl Sittler and his best friend and linemate, Lanny McDonald. Eagleson had a strained relationship with Leafs owner Harold Ballard and general manager Punch Imlach. Imlach believed Sittler had too much influence on the team

neg: Murder of Laquan McDonald the video to be released to the public no later than November 25. The city did not appeal the judge's decision. On November 24, after a press conference, the video was released that showed an officer fatally shooting McDonald. A criminal investigation also began weeks after the shooting, when the Independent Police Review Authority (IPRA) forwarded the case to the state's attorney's office and the FBI. The U.S. attorney's office confirmed on April 13, 2015, that they had been conducting a federal criminal investigation of the McDonald case in conjunction with the state attorney's office, after contradictions were found between

neg: Michael McDonald (musician) on tracks for 1975's "Katy Lied". He appeared on subsequent Steely Dan recordings including 1976's "The Royal Scam" and 1977's "Aja". He also played keyboards on some Steely Dan tracks. McDonald continued to provide backing vocals for Steely Dan through their 1980 release, "Gaucho". In 2006, he joined Steely Dan on the band's summer tour, both as the opening act and as part of the band. McDonald was recruited by the rock band the Doobie Brothers in April 1975, initially as a temporary replacement for their lead vocalist Tom Johnston after he had become ill during a national tour, but

neg: Jiggs McDonald for Howie Rose (when Rose is on vacation or doing New York Mets games on WOR). With his Islanders work in 2010, he has called hockey games across six decades. With Rose broadcasting the Mets playoffs in 2015, McDonald filled in for the first 3 games of the 2015-2016 season. McDonald also did broadcasts on nationally televised NHL games for numerous networks. Notably, he called games for SportsChannel America for five years, during which the channel was the rights-holder for national NHL telecasts. In addition, he broadcast the Winter Olympics for ABC and TNT, announcing at three Games. In addition,

neg: Jiggs McDonald championship team, McDonald hosted the New York Islanders' 25th anniversary celebration in 2006. In future years, McDonald did play-by-play on Toronto Maple Leafs telecasts and Florida Panthers radio broadcasts. In November 2003, he announced his 3,000th regular season game; his number of games called is thought to be the highest by an NHL announcer. Following the 2003–04 season he retired, but he substituted for Dave Strader when the latter was on "NHL on NBC" assignments on Panther telecasts during the 2005–06 season. Since the 2006–07 season to present, he has returned to call Islanders games on MSG Network, filling in

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag Conflict" that it was a "rebellious counterculture political act demonstrating free speech rights in the mid-1960s". However, executives from "The Ed Sullivan Show" were present at the concert, and barred Country Joe and the Fish from their scheduled appearance and any future performances on the show. On August 16, 1969, the second day of the Woodstock Festival, McDonald made an unexpected solo performance of "The Fuck Cheer" at the conclusion of his set list, after Ritchie Havens. McDonald was augmented with a Yamaha FG 150 guitar that he found and holstered with a rope. According to McDonald, "I went on

neg: USS Shirin (SP-915) Florida, for the rest of World War I. "Shirin" was decommissioned at New Orleans on 18 December 1918. She was sold on 29 June 1921 to Stewart McDonald of St. Louis, Missouri. USS Shirin (SP-915) USS "Shirin" (SP-915) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918. "Shirin" was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1896 by the Gas Engine and Power Company at Morris Heights in the Bronx, New York. On 23 May 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, S. T. Rhea, Jr., of New Orleans, Louisiana, for

neg: Ira J. McDonald Ira J. McDonald Ira J. McDonald (1895–64) was a Downey, California, attorney and City Council member in Los Angeles, California, between 1941 and 1945. McDonald was born May 1, 1895, in Craig, Nebraska, the son of John S. McDonald and Amanda B. Hildreth, both of Jamestown, Tennessee. He was married to Helen M. Warga of Havelock, Nebraska, on March 28, 1923. They had one son, Paul Ira McDonald. While in Los Angeles they lived at 2063 South Oxford Street, east of South Western Avenue. He was a Presbyterian, a Democrat and a Mason. McDonald went to Nebraska State Teachers College

neg: David Garfield for the European Aquatics Federation LEN (League of European Nations); the American Society of Cinematographers (ASC); and “Deep Within Each Man” (co-written with Phil Perry) for the Shorinji Kempo World Karate Foundation. As the owner of the independent label Creatchy Records, Garfield has produced numerous solo recordings and projects for many other artists. His first international release on Creatchy, 1997's "Tribute To Jeff", was dedicated to the late drummer Jeff Porcaro (a longtime friend) and featured contributions by Don Henley, Eddie Van Halen, Michael McDonald, Richard Marx and many others. Garfield followed its Top Ten chart success with his subsequent

neg: USS Charles Whittemore USS Charles Whittemore USS "Charles Whittemore" (ID-3232) was a four masted lumber schooner used as a decoy ship against German U-boats during World War I. "Charles Whittemore" was built by Michael B. McDonald and Sons of Mystic, Connecticut. She was launched on September 21, 1905, six weeks after McDonald's shipyard went into receivership. Her original owner was F. P. Boggs of Boston. Her first master was Captain S. H. Perry. She was originally employed in the lumber trade between South Carolina and Nova Scotia. On March 13, 1918 "Charles Whittemore" lost her rudder in a storm off of Block Island,

neg: Frederic Forrest the Heart" (1982), "Hammett" (1982) and "" (1988). Other credits include "The Missouri Breaks" (1976), "The Two Jakes" (1990) and "Falling Down" (1993), along with the television series "21 Jump Street", "Lonesome Dove" and "Die Kinder". Forrest was born in Waxahachie, Texas, the son of Virginia Allie (née McSpadden) and Frederic Fenimore Forrest, a furniture store owner. He is known for his roles as Chef in "Apocalypse Now", "When The Legends Die", "It Lives Again", the neo-Nazi surplus store owner in "Falling Down", "Right to Kill?" and for playing the writer Dashiell Hammett twice in film — in "Hammett" (1982)

neg: Fino + Bleed the addition of the documentary. Die Mannequin Fino + Bleed Fino + Bleed is a studio album by the Canadian punk rock band Die Mannequin, released on September 8, 2009. "Fino + Bleed" is Die Mannequin's first true studio album because their previously released studio album "Unicorn Steak" is a compilation of their first two EPs, "How To Kill" and "Slaughter Daughter". There is also a deluxe CD/DVD version of the album with the DVD containing the Bruce McDonald directed "The Raw Side of…Die Mannequin". The original release date was set for August 25, 2009 but was pushed back to

neg: USS Charles Whittemore May 1919. "Charles Whittemore" later was damaged by fire and a storm off Cape Cod on 11 January 1927, and abandoned at sea. USS Charles Whittemore USS "Charles Whittemore" (ID-3232) was a four masted lumber schooner used as a decoy ship against German U-boats during World War I. "Charles Whittemore" was built by Michael B. McDonald and Sons of Mystic, Connecticut. She was launched on September 21, 1905, six weeks after McDonald's shipyard went into receivership. Her original owner was F. P. Boggs of Boston. Her first master was Captain S. H. Perry. She was originally employed in the lumber

neg: Lights of Old Santa Fe Lights of Old Santa Fe Lights of Old Santa Fe is a 1944 American Western Musical film directed by Frank McDonald with a screenplay by Gordon Kahn and Bob Williams. The film stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in a story about a rodeo owner and her struggle to make her show a success. When her rodeo is sabotaged by a rival showman, Rogers brings the perpetrator to justice. Margie Brooks is the owner of the Brooks International Rodeo, but cannot get bookings because the show is time-worn and dated. Frank Madden’s rodeo is all the rage and Madden wants

neg: Journal für die Frau Journal für die Frau Journal für die Frau was a German biweekly women's magazine that existed between 1978 and 2005. The magazine was established in 1978 with the name "Journal für Haushalt und Familie". In October 1980 it was renamed "Journal für die Frau". The magazine was published on a biweekly basis. The headquarters was in Hamburg. In 2001 the website of the magazine was launched. Its owner was Axel Springer Verlag until first quarter of 2005 when Burda Verlag, a media company based in Munich, acquire it. The last issue of "Journal für die Frau" was published in January