query: what year did pancho and lefty come out

pos: Pancho and Lefty Pancho and Lefty "Pancho and Lefty" is a song written by country music artist Townes Van Zandt. Often considered his "most enduring and well-known song," Van Zandt first recorded it for his 1972 album "The Late Great Townes Van Zandt". Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as the 17th greatest Western song of all time. The song tells the story of a Mexican bandit named Pancho and a more enigmatic character, Lefty. The song tells of Pancho's death and implies that he was betrayed by his associate Lefty who was paid off by the Mexican "federales". Although

pos: Townes Van Zandt Between", and "The Late Great Townes Van Zandt". Among the tracks written for these albums were "To Live Is to Fly", "Pancho and Lefty", and "If I Needed You". These songs would eventually raise Van Zandt to near-legend status in American and European songwriting circles. In 1972, Van Zandt recorded tracks for an album with a working title of "Seven Come Eleven", which would remain unreleased for many years due to a dispute between his manager Kevin Eggers and producer Jack Clement. Eggers either could not or refused to pay for the studio sessions, so Clement erased the master tapes.

pos: Sunshine Boy: The Unheard Studio Sessions & Demos 1971–1972 Sunshine Boy: The Unheard Studio Sessions & Demos 1971–1972 Sunshine Boy: The Unheard Studio Sessions & Demos 1971–1972 is an album by Townes Van Zandt. It was released posthumously in 2013. "Sunshine Boy" collects alternate takes, cover songs and demos from what many believe to be Van Zandt's most productive period, culminating in 1972 with the release of two heralded albums: "High, Low and In Between" and "The Late Great Townes Van Zandt". Disc one contains alternate takes of several compositions, such as his classic "Pancho and Lefty", which is stripped of the strings and mariachi horns that augmented the

pos: Luxury Liner (album) composition. Technical Luxury Liner (album) Luxury Liner is an album by country music artist Emmylou Harris, released in 1976. The album was Harris' second successive #1 country album on the "Billboard" charts, although, unlike the preceding "Elite Hotel", there were no #1 hits from this album. The highest charting singles were the #6 Chuck Berry cover "(You Never Can Tell) C'est la Vie" and the #8 "Making Believe" (originally a hit for Kitty Wells). However, the album may be better known for including the first cover version of Townes Van Zandt's 1972 song "Pancho and Lefty", which subsequently became Van

pos: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt The Late Great Townes Van Zandt The Late Great Townes Van Zandt is a 1972 studio album by Texas singer-songwriter Townes Van Zandt. It was the second album that he recorded in 1972, and a follow-up to "High, Low and In Between". The album features two of his most covered songs, the Western outlaw ballad "Pancho and Lefty" and the gentle love song "If I Needed You". The album also includes three cover songs, the definitive version of "Sad Cinderella", and Van Zandt's most experimental track, the darkly psychedelic epic "Silver Ships of Andilar". "The Late, Great Townes Van Zandt"

pos: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt ago. It really blew my mind when he recorded 'Pancho and Lefty.'" "No Lonesome Tune" has been recorded by David Bavas, Saul Broudy, Guy Clark, Mark Dvorak and Jimmie Dale Gilmore. A duet of the song featuring Van Zandt and Willie Nelson can also be found on the 2001 release "Texas Rain: The Texas Hill Country Recordings". All lyrics and music by Townes Van Zandt unless noted otherwise: Arranged by Chuck Cochran The Late Great Townes Van Zandt The Late Great Townes Van Zandt is a 1972 studio album by Texas singer-songwriter Townes Van Zandt. It was the second album

pos: Luxury Liner (album) Luxury Liner (album) Luxury Liner is an album by country music artist Emmylou Harris, released in 1976. The album was Harris' second successive #1 country album on the "Billboard" charts, although, unlike the preceding "Elite Hotel", there were no #1 hits from this album. The highest charting singles were the #6 Chuck Berry cover "(You Never Can Tell) C'est la Vie" and the #8 "Making Believe" (originally a hit for Kitty Wells). However, the album may be better known for including the first cover version of Townes Van Zandt's 1972 song "Pancho and Lefty", which subsequently became Van Zandt's best-known

neg: Pancho and Lefty wrote that', and they looked back around and they looked at each other and started grinning, and it turns out that their squad car, you know their partnership, it was two guys, it was an Anglo and a Hispanic, and it turns out, they're called Pancho and Lefty ... so I think maybe that's what it's about, those two guys ... I hope I never see them again." A music video was released for the song in 1983, depicting Willie Nelson as Pancho, and Merle Haggard as Lefty. Townes Van Zandt also appears in a supporting role. Pancho and Lefty

neg: Pancho and Lefty Villa had a buddy whose name in Spanish meant 'Lefty.' But in the song, my song, Pancho gets hung. 'They only let him "hang" around out of kindness I suppose' and the real Pancho Villa was assassinated." In the same interview, Van Zandt recalled, "We got stopped by these two policeman and...they said 'What do you do for a living?', and I said, 'Well, I'm a songwriter', and they both kind of looked around like 'pitiful, pitiful', and so on to that I added, 'I wrote that song Pancho and Lefty. You ever heard that song Pancho and Lefty? I

neg: Pancho & Lefty (album) Pancho & Lefty (album) Pancho & Lefty is a honky tonk album by outlaw country musicians Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson, released in 1983. Original vinyl copies from 1983 give the album's title as "Poncho & Lefty" on the cover, as well as on the inner sleeve and the record label; the album's title track is similarly rendered "Poncho & Lefty" on the cover, inner sleeve, and label. Later editions correct the title to the intended "Pancho & Lefty". They are backed by Don Markham of The Strangers. A blockbuster album, "Pancho & Lefty" dominated country music for the year

neg: Pancho and Lefty the lyrics are not exactly reconcilable with the historic details of the life and death of the famous Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa, Van Zandt does not rule out the idea. In an interview, he recalled, "I realize that I wrote it, but it's hard to take credit for the writing, because it came from out of the blue. It came through me and it's a real nice song, and I think, I've finally found out what it's about. I've always wondered what it's about. I kinda always knew it wasn't about Pancho Villa, and "then" somebody told me that Pancho

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt federales. In the 1984 PBS series "Austin Pickers", the singer elaborated: "I realize that I wrote it, but it's hard to take credit for the writing, because it came from out of the blue. It came through me and it's a real nice song, and I think I've finally found out what it's about. I've always wondered what it's about. I kinda always knew it wasn't about Pancho Villa, and then somebody told me that Pancho Villa had a buddy whose name in Spanish meant Lefty. But in the song, my song, Pancho gets hung. 'They only let him hang

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt "We got stopped by these two policeman and...they said 'What do you do for a living?', and I said, 'Well, I'm a songwriter,' and they both kind of looked around like 'pitiful, pitiful,' and so on to that I added, 'I wrote that song Pancho and Lefty. You ever heard that song Pancho and Lefty? I wrote that', and they looked back around and they looked at each other and started grinning..." The policemen explained that their police-radio code names were Pancho and Lefty and they let Van Zandt off with a warning. The song is probably Van Zandt's most

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt played what I had that night at a gig. And a songwriter told me, 'Man, that’s a great. But I don’t think it’s finished.' So I went back to my hotel room the next day and wrote the last verse. The only thing I remember thinking about while I was writing it was consciously thinking that this is not about Pancho Villa." The song tells the story of a Mexican bandit named Pancho and a more mysterious character, Lefty, and implies that Pancho was killed after he was betrayed by his associate Lefty, who was paid off by the Mexican

neg: Pancho & Lefty (album) at one point exceeds, expectations... one gets the sense that this is a collaboration in every sense." Music critic Robert Christgau wrote "Haggard hasn't sung with so much care in years, which is obviously Nelson's doing..." Pancho & Lefty (album) Pancho & Lefty is a honky tonk album by outlaw country musicians Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson, released in 1983. Original vinyl copies from 1983 give the album's title as "Poncho & Lefty" on the cover, as well as on the inner sleeve and the record label; the album's title track is similarly rendered "Poncho & Lefty" on the cover,

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt of the Late, Great Townes Van Zandt", Eggers had wanted to overdub drums on "Pancho and Lefty" but Van Zandt vetoed the idea. The album includes what is Van Zandt's signature tune, the enigmatic "Pancho and Lefty". In an interview that appears in the book "Songwriters on Songwriting", Paul Zollo asked if he remembered writing the song, to which Van Zandt replied, "Yes. I was in Dallas. In a hotel room. That one kind of came from not having anything to do and sitting down with the express purpose of writing a song. I took one day and then I

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt around out of kindness I suppose' and the real Pancho Villa was assassinated." Emmylou Harris covered the song on her 1977 album "Luxury Liner", and Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard took the song to number one on the country charts in July 1983 on their duet album "Pancho & Lefty". In the biopic "Be Here To Love Me", Nelson states that when he asked Van Zandt what the song was about Van Zandt replied that he didn't know. Nelson also recalls how his album with Haggard was nearly completed but he felt they didn't have "that blockbuster, you know, that

neg: Epistemic conservatism conclusive reason to think that no one other than Lefty or Righty did it.”In this example, Feldman questions what Detective Jones would do in the situation, as the intuition points out that Jones can not believe that Righty did the crime and Lefty did not and vice versa. He supposes that Jones came upon the belief that Lefty did it first, possibly getting Lefty’s evidence first. Feldman draws the conclusion that epistemic conservatism forces our intuition away, forcing us to have Jones believe that Lefty did it. However, PEC allows for this because Jones’s belief that Lefty is the culprit

neg: Pancho & Lefty (album) associate Lefty, who was paid off by the Mexican federales. In the Van Zandt documentary "Be Here To Love Me", Nelson recalls how the album with Haggard was nearly completed but he felt they didn't have "that blockbuster, you know, that one big song for a good single and a video, and my daughter Lana suggested that we listen to 'Pancho and Lefty'. I had never heard it and Merle had never heard it." Lana Nelson returned with a copy of the song and Nelson cut it immediately with his band in the middle of the night but had to

neg: Pancho & Lefty (album) and helped establish both artists as two of the best-selling and most critically acclaimed of the genre. Nelson and Haggard were two of country music's biggest artists of the time, the former at his creative peak and the latter having just released a successful comeback ("Big City") two years previously. The title track was written by Texas songwriter Townes Van Zandt and was recorded towards the end of the recording sessions. The song tells the story of a Mexican bandit named Pancho and a more mysterious character, Lefty, and implies that Pancho was killed after he was betrayed by his

neg: The Nashville Sessions (Townes Van Zandt album) Late Great Townes Van Zandt", which included two of his most covered songs, "If I Needed You" and "Pancho and Lefty". His momentum was derailed, however, when the release of his next album was held up. As Van Zandt's former manager John Lomax III explains in the 2004 biopic "Be Here To Love Me", "That was the sort of the missing link in his career. If that had come out right on top of the "Late Great", it would've really been a whole other thing but I think Kevin lost the deal so Jack Clement just held on to the

neg: Willie Nelson In 1982, "Pancho & Lefty", a duet album with Merle Haggard produced by Chips Moman was released. During the recording sessions of "Pancho and Lefty", session guitarist Johnny Christopher and co-writer of "Always on My Mind", tried to pitch the song to an uninterested Haggard. Nelson, who was unaware of Elvis Presley's version of the song asked him to record it. Produced by Moman, the single of the song was released, as well as the album of the same name. The single topped "Billboard's" Hot Country Singles, while it reached number five on the Billboard Hot 100. The release won

neg: 2003 Japan Series the inning. Okamoto got the first out of the 9th, then turned it over to Shinohara for the lefty-on-lefty matchups. He induced a flyout with Akahoshi, then got Kanemoto on a check swing, in which Kanemoto was convinced he did not go around. In the 10th inning, Yoshino stayed out on the mound and worked a 1-2-3 inning, in which Shinohara was allowed to bat, but struck out. The decision to not pinch-hit would come back to haunt Oh-"kantoku" as Shinohara started the inning well by striking out Hirosawa, but Arias then walked, and Hiyama singled, sending Arias to 3rd.

neg: At My Window (album) say that." At My Window (album) At My Window is an album released by Folk/country singer-songwriter Townes Van Zandt in 1987. This was Van Zandt's first studio album in the nine years that followed 1978's "Flyin' Shoes", and his only studio album recorded in the 1980s. By the middle 1980s, with royalties coming in for "If I Needed You" (a No. 3 country hit for Emmylou Harris and Don Williams in 1981) and "Pancho and Lefty" (a No. 1 country smash for Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard in 1983), Van Zandt was enjoying what was for him a stable home

neg: At My Window (album) At My Window (album) At My Window is an album released by Folk/country singer-songwriter Townes Van Zandt in 1987. This was Van Zandt's first studio album in the nine years that followed 1978's "Flyin' Shoes", and his only studio album recorded in the 1980s. By the middle 1980s, with royalties coming in for "If I Needed You" (a No. 3 country hit for Emmylou Harris and Don Williams in 1981) and "Pancho and Lefty" (a No. 1 country smash for Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard in 1983), Van Zandt was enjoying what was for him a stable home life for

neg: Seashores of Old Mexico Seashores of Old Mexico Seashores of Old Mexico is a studio album by Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson. It is a sequel to their enormously successful 1983 duet album "Pancho and Lefty" and was released in 1987. They are backed by The Strangers. Haggard and Nelson, who would each be plagued with financial problems in the years ahead, chose to produce the album themselves. However, it did not contain a hit single like their previous duet album had and peaked on the "Billboard" country albums chart at number 31. The album is dominated with songs composed by Haggard, although Nelson

neg: Heart to Heart (Merle Haggard album) much of the next decade becoming mired in alcohol and drug problems. Haggard had to obtain permission from Epic Records to record with Williams, who was signed to Mercury. "Heart to Heart" was Haggard's third duet album in two years, having recorded "A Taste of Yesterday's Wine" with George Jones and "Pancho and Lefty" with Willie Nelson. "Heart to Heart" was not the success those LPs had been, however, peaking at number 44 on the "Billboard" country albums chart. A single, the co-written "We're Stranger's Again," did not crack the country Top 40. Haggard contributed four songs to the set,

neg: Cónal Creedon Cónal Creedon Cónal Creedon is a writer and documentarian from Cork city, Ireland. He is the former Writer in Residence at University College Cork. Creedon has written a number of novel-length works, including "Pancho and Lefty Ride Out "(Collins Press 1995), "Passion Play "(Poolbeg Press 1999), and "The Immortal Deed of Michael O’Leary" (Cork City Libraries 2015)"." Creedon's writing has achieved success across a number of prizes, including the Francis MacManus Short Story Award, which he won in 1993. As a playwright, Creedon has enjoyed considerable critical acclaim. "The Trial of Jesus" (2000) was nominated for "The Irish Times" Theatre

neg: Merle Haggard "Kickin' Out the Footlights...Again". Haggard released the duet album "Pancho & Lefty" with Willie Nelson in 1983, with the title track becoming an enormous hit for the duo. In 1987, a second, less successful LP, "Seashores of Old Mexico", was also released, and the pair would work together again with Ray Price in 2007, releasing the album "Last of the Breed". In 2015, Haggard and Nelson recorded a video, "It's All Going to Pot," where both are seen singing in a recording studio while smoking joints. The two also recorded another duet album "Django and Jimmie". In 1983, Haggard got

neg: Cónal Creedon Writing at University College Cork, having previously served as their Writer in Residence. Creedon grew up on Devonshire Street in Cork city, where he opened a laundrette in 1980s. Growing up, his family owned a local shop in the area. Creedon comes across as being very fond of Cork, where most of his family still lives. His parents are deceased. Cónal Creedon Cónal Creedon is a writer and documentarian from Cork city, Ireland. He is the former Writer in Residence at University College Cork. Creedon has written a number of novel-length works, including "Pancho and Lefty Ride Out "(Collins Press

neg: Willie Nelson Records, Nelson turned to outlaw country, including albums such as "Shotgun Willie" and "Phases and Stages". In 1975, he switched to Columbia Records, where he recorded the critically acclaimed album "Red Headed Stranger". The same year, he recorded another outlaw country album, "Wanted! The Outlaws", along with Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter, and Tompall Glaser. During the mid-1980s, while creating hit albums like "Honeysuckle Rose" and recording hit songs like "On the Road Again", "To All the Girls I've Loved Before", and "Pancho and Lefty", he joined the country supergroup The Highwaymen, along with fellow singers Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, and

neg: Walking the Line (Merle Haggard, George Jones and Willie Nelson album) Walking the Line (Merle Haggard, George Jones and Willie Nelson album) Walking the Line is an album by American country music artists Merle Haggard, George Jones, and Willie Nelson, released in 1987. Much like the successful seventies album "Wanted! The Outlaws", "Walking the Line" features duets and solo cuts taken from various albums and repackaged as a single album. Jones and Haggard had recorded a duet album, "A Taste of Yesterday's Wine" in 1982 (the title cut having been by Nelson) while Haggard and Nelson had collaborated on "Pancho & Lefty" the same year. It reached number 39 on the

neg: Always on My Mind (Willie Nelson album) Always on My Mind (Willie Nelson album) Always on My Mind is the twenty-seventh studio album by country singer Willie Nelson. It was the Billboard number one country album of the year for 1982, and stayed 253 weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums charts, peaking at number one for a total of 22 weeks, as well as spending 99 weeks on the "Billboard" 200 for all albums, peaking at number two for 3 weeks. During the recording sessions for Nelson's collaboration album with Merle Haggard, "Pancho & Lefty", the producer Chips Moman and Bobby Emmons suggested that they record

neg: Lost Angel (film) back, Packy demands he find Lefty Moran, who can clear him of the crime. The reporter reluctantly agrees, eventually bringing in Lefty. It turns out that Lefty is the killer; the police take him away, and Packy is exonerated. When the professors come to reclaim their test subject, she does not want to leave Mike. However, he is unwilling to accept the responsibility and does not put up a fight for her. When Mike proposes marriage to Katie, she turns him down, citing his irresponsibility. Guilt-ridden, he gets a job transfer to Washington, DC. Meanwhile, a despondent Alpha refuses to

neg: Justin McBride McBride in Grand Rapids. This time, in that event's Mossy Oak Shootout, the bull named Lefty stepped on his right ankle as he was bucked off, breaking it. McBride would need surgery and again, people thought he would not make it to the finals. He did, three weeks later, and turned in some heroic performances early on. Unfortunately, he bucked off his last few bulls and ended up 4th in the world overall that year. He made $303,928 in 2004. Lee would go on to win the PBR world championship that year in a historic come-from-behind performance. In 2005, McBride

neg: Johnny Lee Middleton Savatage, however, Middleton turned the offer down. The members of Savatage all worked other jobs, and Middleton's Lefty gig paid well enough to live on without the need for outside work. "Steve [Wacholz] approached me and offered me the bass gig. I said, 'I'm not going to [work] a day job – I'm making $250 a week.' For me, being 19-20 years old, that was good money. I said, 'When you can offer me a salary, come back and see me. But eventually, playing cover songs with Lefty lost its appeal. "We did well, but it got old," Middleton says.

neg: Frank Lino down. Lino who was not a target but was unaware of this, fled out the door just as he saw Giaccone up against a wall and killed. Lino fled so quickly that no one was able to stop him. Running for his life, Lino ran away, jumping over fences and eventually coming to a home where he placed a call to his son Frank Lino, Jr., to come and pick him up. After Lino disappeared, Massino and Dominick "Sonny Black" Napolitano discussed what was to happen to him. Salvatore Vitale had let Lino flee the scene and Benjamin "Lefty" Ruggiero

neg: Lefty Driesell burning buildings. He and two other men were surf fishing around midnight in Bethany Beach, Delaware when he saw flames coming from a seashore resort. Driesell broke down a door and rescued several children from the fire that eventually destroyed four townhouses. An eyewitness, Prince George's County circuit court Judge Samuel Meloy, said, "Let's face it, Driesell was a hero. There were no injuries and it was a miracle because firemen didn't come for at least 30 minutes." Driesell said, "Don't build me up as any kind of hero. All we did was try to get the kids out. It

neg: 1957 World Series them coming in the ninth inning. After a ground out, Tony Kubek singled to right to start things off. Stengel decided to pinch hit lefty Joe Collins, who was 30-for-149 (.201) that year and was playing what turned out to be his final year, for the right-handed Coleman, who was a better 42-for-157 (.263) and also playing in his final season, to face right-handed pitcher Burdette. Collins popped to Johnny Logan at shortstop for the second out. Then, Stengel again opted to pinch hit for the pitcher, Bob Grim. Howard came up in his spot and singled to advance Kubek

neg: Kimiyasu Kudo He made a career-low 3 appearances and failed to record a win for the first time since 1984. However, he did set another record, becoming the longest-tenured player in Japanese baseball history with 27 seasons completed, breaking Katsuya Nomura's record of 26 seasons. A new personal best for appearances was in order for Kudoh in 2009, in what was also his final season with Yokohama and 28th overall. Used as a situational lefty, Kudoh did not have much success, as he went 2-3 with a 6.51 ERA and the cagey veteran also managed to strike out 24 batters in 37

neg: The Tale of Cross-eyed Lefty from Tula and the Steel Flea but the crowd is disgusted when the trapped smell of body odor and metal work comes out of the workshop. The gunsmiths hand Platov the same flea he gave them and he curses them, believing that they have done absolutely nothing. He ends up dragging Lefty with him in order to have someone to answer for the failure. The flea is given to the czar, to whom Lefty explains that he needs to look closer and closer at the flea to see what they have achieved. He winds it up and finds that it doesn't move. He discovers that, without

neg:
Deadliest Warrior (season 3) Crazy Horse Statistics: Circa 1876, "Age": 36, "Height": 5 Feet 8 Inches, "Weight": 140 Pounds Pancho Villa Team: Fernando Vazquez (Expert Marksman/Horseman), Santiago Villalobos (Villa Folklore Historian)
 Pancho Villa Weapons: Bolo Knife, Colt Bisley, 1894 Winchester Repeating Rifle
 Pancho Villa Tactics: El Golpe Terrifico (The Terrific Blow)
 Pancho Villa Statistics: Circa 1914, "Age": 36, "Height": 5 Feet 10 Inches, "Weight": 170 Pounds The battle starts under a tree at Pancho Villa's campsite, where 4 Villistas are inspecting their weapons and Pancho slicing and eating a pomegranate with his bolo knife. Not far away, Crazy Horse and 4 Lakota come over

neg: The Crossroads of Time out, the two men come upon a square platform that has a rod like a crowbar jutting up from it. Lefty tries to pull the rod loose and activates a mechanism that takes the platform and both men into a laboratory on an alternate Earth. As he explores the building above the laboratory Blake becomes trapped. He manages to escape and discovers that Lefty is really Pranj. He returns to the weird vehicle in the laboratory and activates it just as one of the world's natives shoots him in the left shoulder with a heat ray. The carrier then takes

neg: Love Happy groceries and stuffing them in the pockets of his long trench coat. When the elegant Madame Egelichi (Ilona Massey) arrives, store manager Lefty Throckmorton (Melville Cooper) tells her that "the sardines" have come in. Harpo sneaks into the basement and watches as Lefty lovingly unpacks a sardine can marked with a Maltese cross, and swipes the can from Lefty's pocket, replacing it with an unmarked one. Madame Egelichi, who has gone through eight husbands in three months in her quest for the Romanoff diamonds, is furious when Lefty produces the wrong can. When Lefty remembers seeing Harpo in the basement,

neg: Sol Marroquin Band produced western, "She Came to the Valley" playing the part of Colonel Vaccaro. The film featured Freddy Fender as Pancho Villa. He helped arrange a trip in January 1979 for Maria Luz Corral de Villa, the widow of Pancho Villa to come to Texas to seek a pardon for her husband from Kika de la Garza. In 2004, the short film "Dancing with the Devil" was released. Both himself and Melinda Marroquin produced and acted in the film which is about a young religious woman who had been betrayed by her fiancé and taken for a night out by

neg: Rick Ankiel has swung back around to my style of pitching," he said. "We talk about the big curveball, the fastballs up, so I feel like why not come back as a lefty reliever and put one more chapter on the book." Ankiel attended Port St. Lucie High School in Florida, where he went 11–1 with a 0.47 earned run average (ERA) during his senior season, striking out 162 batters in 74 innings pitched, and was named the High School Player of the Year by "USA Today" in 1997. The St. Louis Cardinals selected Ankiel in the second round of the 1997

neg: Lefty Frizzell middle to late 1950s, he felt burnt out and had little energy for his career. He became frustrated that Columbia Records did not release what he thought to be his best material, so he stopped writing and recording songs. He toured extensively, however. Deciding on change, he began to work at Nashville's Cedarwood Publishing Company in 1959 with Jim Denny. Frizzell's first Top 10 hit in years came with "The Long Black Veil" in mid-1959. He moved to Nashville in 1960 after the Town Hall Party closed, and began touring and recording more and more, scoring some minor hits. Lefty's

neg: Sabre Records and American Record Distributors out of an office at 1151 East 47th Street. By June of that year, he needed a new outlet to accommodate his expanding catalog, so he opened Sabre at 1225 East 47th Street. The first Sabre release appeared in July 1953. It featured veteran blues performer Tampa Red, whose 19-year affiliation with RCA Victor was coming to an end, appearing under the pseudonym "Jimmy Eager." Backing was provided by what had become Sheridan's house band, directed by bassist Al Smith and featuring tenor saxophonist Red Holloway, guitarist Lefty Bates, and drummer Vernel Fournier. Sabre also released

neg: The Tale of Cross-eyed Lefty from Tula and the Steel Flea created the clockwork steel flea (as small as a crumb, and the key to wind it up can only be seen through a microscope). Platov travels to Tula to find someone to better the English invention. Three gunsmiths agree to do the work and barricade themselves in a workshop. Villagers try to get them to come out in various ways (for example by yelling "fire"), but no one can get them to come out. When Platov arrives to check on their progress, he has some Cossacks try to open the workshop. They succeed in getting the roof to come off,

neg: Lefty Williams Read in the 1988 film "Eight Men Out". Lefty Williams Claude Preston "Lefty" Williams (March 9, 1893 – November 4, 1959) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He is probably best known for his involvement in the 1919 World Series fix, known as the Black Sox scandal. Williams was born in Aurora, Missouri, to William and Mary Williams. He began his major league career on September 17, 1913, with the Detroit Tigers. His breakthrough season came in 1915, while with the Salt Lake City Bees of the Pacific Coast League. That year, he pitched 418.2 innings, leading the

neg: Ride the Pink Horse knife out of his back, and together they make their way back to Pancho and the merry-go-round. Gagin gives the check to Pila, who hides it in her bustier. Two toughs come to the tiovivo. With Gagin hidden in one of the seats by Pila, and children riding the carousel, the toughs proceed to severely beat Pancho, who does not divulge the presence of Gagin. Gagin, whose health and mental state are failing, agrees to go with Pila back by bus to her village of San Melo. While they are waiting in the Tres Violetas, they are found by Locke

neg: Townes Van Zandt as Emmylou Harris who, with Don Williams, had a No. 3 country hit in 1981 with "If I Needed You," and Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard, the pair taking "Pancho & Lefty" to number one on the country charts in 1983. Van Zandt had a small cameo appearance in the video for the song. In his later years he recorded less frequently, his voice and singing style altered in part because of his lifestyle and alcoholism. However, he continued writing songs, such as "Marie" and "The Hole". According to Susanna Clark, Van Zandt turned down repeated invitations to write with

neg: Townes Van Zandt had first popularized it, Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard covered his song "Pancho and Lefty", reaching number one on the Billboard country music chart. Much of Van Zandt’s life was spent touring various dive bars, often living in cheap motel rooms and backwoods cabins. For much of the 1970s, he lived in a simple shack without electricity or a phone. His influence has been cited by countless artists across multiple genres, and his music has been recorded or performed by numerous artists, including Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, Norah Jones, Emmylou Harris, The Counting Crows, Steve Earle, Robert Earl

neg: Hag (album) most delicately sung love songs, such as the melancholy "Shelly's Winter Love" and "The Farmer's Daughter." Haggard would rerecord "No Reason to Quit" for his 1983 duet album "Pancho and Lefty" with Willie Nelson. "Hag" was reissued along with "Let Me Tell You About a Song" on CD by Beat Goes On Records in 2002. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic calls it "one of his absolute best albums—which means a lot, because he recorded no shortage of great records. In contrast to the rowdy live albums and the raucous Western swing that preceded it, Hag is quite quiet and reflective,

neg: Townes (album) Townes (album) Townes is the 13th studio album by alternative country singer Steve Earle, released in 2009. It is an album on which he pays tribute to his friend and mentor, the late singer-songwriter Townes Van Zandt by covering his songs. According to a New West Records press release, "The songs selected for "Townes" were the ones that meant the most to Earle and the ones he personally connected to (not including selections featured on previous Earle albums). Some of the selections chosen were songs that Earle has played his entire career ("Pancho & Lefty", "Lungs" and "White Freightliner Blues")

neg: Emmylou Harris the time. Even so, many fans expected more original tunes, so she became known as a cover artist. Despite Top Ten singles with "C'est la Vie" and "Making Believe", the album's best-known track is the first recorded cover of Townes Van Zandt's classic "Pancho & Lefty", which would be a No. 1 hit for Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard in 1983. At the end of 1977, Crowell left the Hot Band to pursue a solo career; his replacement was bluegrass multi-instrumentalist and singer Ricky Skaggs. "Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town" signaled a slight change of direction from Harris's

neg: 2007 American League Championship Series former Red Sox right fielder Trot Nixon off Boston's lefty specialist Javier López after a one-out and single off of Eric Gagne. What made the base hit significant was that Nixon has historically struggled against left-handed pitching, but manager Eric Wedge left Nixon in to hit against López, and the move paid off. A wild pitch allowed another run to score. After retiring Víctor Martínez, López gave up a single to Ryan Garko and was lifted for Jon Lester, the only pitcher left in the Boston bullpen. Lester did not fare much better; Peralta greeted him with a run-scoring double,

neg: Pancho & Lefty (album) retrieve a sleeping Haggard, who had retired to his bus hours earlier, to record his vocal part. Van Zandt appears in the video for the song playing one of the Mexican federales. "It was real nice they invited me," Van Zandt told Aretha Sills in 1994. The song topped the "Billboard" country music singles chart. A second single, the sombre "Reasons to Quit," was another Top 10 hit. Haggard and Nelson would record another album together in 1987 with "Seashores of Old Mexico". Martin Monkman of AllMusic calls the album "an album by two legends that lives up to, and

neg: Cheap Wine In the 2009 the band published the live DVD "Just Like Bob Dylan's Blues" recorded at Brabante theatre in Urbania nel 2003. In summer they played some songs at the presentation of the new Bruce Springsteen's album "Working on a Dream" on Milan's "Rolling Stone" stage. In September a new disc: "Spirits" with 2 personal cover Townes Van Zandt's "Pancho & Lefty" and Dylan's "Man In The Long Black Coat", and 9 original tracks. "La buveuse" is dedicated to the same picture of painter Toulouse-Lautrec. The album received very good reviews on the specialized magazines such as "Buscadero" whose readers

neg: Brandon Woodruff on lefty. Brandon Woodruff Brandon Kyle Woodruff (born February 10, 1993) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers of Major League Baseball (MLB). Woodruff attended Wheeler High School in Wheeler, Mississippi and was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the fifth round of the 2011 Major League Baseball Draft out of high school. He did not sign with the Rangers and attended Mississippi State University to play college baseball. After his junior year he was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 11th round of the 2014 MLB Draft. Woodruff made his professional debut that year with

neg: Lefty Grove record nine earned run average (ERA) titles with a mark of 2.51. In 1927, Grove won 20 games for the first time, and a year later he led the league in wins with 24. In 1928, Grove twice struck out the side on nine pitches. On August 23, he did it in the second inning of a 3-1 win over the Cleveland Indians to become the third American League pitcher and seventh pitcher in major league history to accomplish the feat. On September 27, he did it in the seventh inning of a 5-3 win over the Chicago White Sox,

neg: Lefty Smith record for most wins in a season (23). After a poor result the following year it was revealed that the program was in jeopardy of ending without an immediate influx of cash. The program was demoted to club status for the 1983–84 season so players would be allowed to transfer without having to sit out a year. When the program returned it did so as an Independent but with reduced scholarships and no recruiting budget the team failed to accomplish much in Smith's final three seasons. Smith retired as coach in 1987 but kept an office at Notre Dame for

neg: Chris Barron a great success for the fans and the band. Barron met Laura Benanti in the early 2000s. They married on July 25, 2005 but by the end of the year were going through what Benanti has called a "terrible divorce." They were divorced in 2006. He then married actress Lindsay Nicole Chambers, the lead in the Broadway tour of "Kinky Boots". In 2009, he put out a solo album called "Pancho and the Kid", and a year later he released an EP called "Songs from the Summer of Sangria". In 2012, Barron took part in the Norwegian selection for the

neg: Little Pancho Vanilla Little Pancho Vanilla Little Pancho Vanilla is a 1938 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, with story by Tedd Pierce. Pancho, sighing over exciting tales of bullfighting, dreams of being a real toreador, even if his mother doesn't want him to fight bulls. He's spurred to show what he can do in the ring when three saucy senoritas whom he wants to impress cast their eyes at a poster of a handsome matador. The trio of girls with their colorful costumes show off their charms. However, Pancho is outclassed by other amateurs and by the bull. Pancho enters the

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing lot of thinking about what we would do with her. Where would she be now? I did a lot of homework finding out where she would be and what Texas women are like now. What has she gone through in her life? What has she come to grips with? What does she like about herself? What doesn't she like about herself? What kind of impact is she going to make on her life, on John Ross's life, on her future? Who is she? When the 20-year-old Sue Ellen Shepard wins the title of Miss Texas in 1967, she meets her

neg: Merle Haggard City", on which he was backed by The Strangers. Between 1981 and 1985, Haggard scored 12 more top-10 country hits, with nine of them reaching number one, including "My Favorite Memory," "Going Where the Lonely Go," "Someday When Things Are Good," and "Natural High." In addition, Haggard recorded two chart-topping duets with George Jones—"Yesterdays' Wine" in 1982—and with Willie Nelson—"Pancho and Lefty" in 1983. Nelson believed the 1983 Academy Award-winning film "Tender Mercies", about the life of fictional singer Mac Sledge, was based on the life of Merle Haggard. Actor Robert Duvall and other filmmakers denied this and claimed the

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt Enzo Garcia and Rhonda Harris. Emmylou Harris recorded the song as a duet with Don Williams and later with Van Zandt himself. "Pancho and Lefty" has been recorded by Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard, Emmylou Harris, Sally Barker, Johnny Bush, Pete Charles, the Cumberland Trio, Richard Dobson, Steve Earle, Cleve Francis, Dick Gaughan, Hawke, and Hoyt Axton. The Axton recording meant a lot to Van Zandt, who later recalled in an interview in "Omaha Rainbow", "I learnt to finger pick from one of Hoyt Axton's records...He's always been a favorite of mine. I played with him a couple of years

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt one big song for a good single and a video, and my daughter Lana suggested that we listen to 'Pancho and Lefty'. I had never heard it and Merle had never heard it." Lana Nelson returned with a copy of the song and Nelson cut it immediately with his band in the middle of the night but had to retrieve a sleeping Haggard, who had retired to his bus hours earlier, to record his vocal part. Van Zandt appears in the video for the song playing one of the Mexican federales. "It was real nice they invited me," Van Zandt

neg: Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas engineer. They would eventually be released four years later by Van Zandt's previous producer and manager Kevin Eggers on his new Tomato Records label. The liner notes describe the recording as the "Rosetta Stone" of Texas music. One can hear Van Zandt's influences in covers by artists like Bo Diddley, Texas bluesman Lightnin' Hopkins, and country picker Merle Travis. Van Zandt's most famous works can also be heard, such as "If I Needed You" and "Pancho and Lefty" played to an audience not already familiar with these songs. The singer's laconic banter and corny jokes are also on full display.

neg: Townes Van Zandt Townes Van Zandt John Townes Van Zandt (March 7, 1944 – January 1, 1997), better known as Townes Van Zandt, was a critically acclaimed American singer-songwriter. Much of Van Zandt’s musical canon--songs such as "Pancho and Lefty", "For the Sake of the Song", "Tecumseh Valley", "Rex's Blues", and "To Live is to Fly"--are widely considered masterpieces of American folk music. His musical style is often described as melancholy in sound and delivery with rich and poetic lyrics. During his early years, Van Zandt was widely respected for his guitar playing and fingerpicking ability. In 1983, six years after Emmylou Harris

neg: Sunshine Boy: The Unheard Studio Sessions & Demos 1971–1972 PopMatters insists the LP "captures the raw power of his songbook as well as any collection before it, and likely several more thereafter." Brian T. Atkinson of "The Telegraph" states, "By close, "Sunshine Boy"'s joys number many and they're hardly reserved for purists. Superior packaging and key alternate takes (most notably, a far better 'Pancho and Lefty') alone make this collection essential even for casual fans." In a five star review, Kelly Dearmore of "American Songwriter" asserts, "Each song forces the listener to stop and wonder where Van Zandt's mind was taking him as a specific song was cut, or

neg: 2015 Brickyard 400 has stood behind me all year.” “Yeah, I thought overall the day went well,” Logano said. “You know, you come to Indy, it's all about the win, either win or finish last. It doesn't really matter anywhere in between. At least that's the way I race when we come to a racetrack like this, Daytona and Indy. It's all about getting trophies and rings and making out with bricks. Unfortunately we come up a little bit short.” “You always want to put yourself in position for a win at the end and that’s what we did today,” Truex said after

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt to drive and Costello "was so moved by 'Sad Cinderella' that he was said to have curbed the car and could only listen in awe" while Jack Clement marveled to Kruth that "Silver Ships of Andilar was "more like a movie than a song." Several of the songs on "The Late, Great Townes Van Zandt" have been recorded by other artists, most notably "If I Needed You" and "Pancho and Lefty". "If I Needed You" has been recorded by Andrew Bird, Tom Astor, Ray Benson, Bonnie Bishop, Ginger Boatwright, Phil Cody, Dashboard Confessional, the Dead Ringer Band, Richard Dobson, Fireside,

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt Are A-Changin"' had a major impact on Van Zandt, performed the song as a duet on television with Willie Nelson at Nelson's 60th birthday concert in 1993, which Andy Greene of "Rolling Stone" remembers as "the highlight of the night". Although "Pancho and Lefty" is the song most associated with Van Zandt, "If I Needed You" is his most covered composition. A lilting portrait of undying love, the song was first recorded by Doc Watson on his 1973 Grammy-winning album "Then and Now" and later taken to number three on the country charts by Emmylou Harris and Don Williams in

neg: Townes Van Zandt Clark, Billy Joe Shaver, Ray Wylie Hubbard, Kris Kristofferson, Tom Russell and Peter Rowan as well as younger disciples such as Scott Avett (the Avett Brothers), Jim James (My Morning Jacket), Kasey Chambers, Josh Ritter and Grace Potter. Townes Van Zandt John Townes Van Zandt (March 7, 1944 – January 1, 1997), better known as Townes Van Zandt, was a critically acclaimed American singer-songwriter. Much of Van Zandt’s musical canon--songs such as "Pancho and Lefty", "For the Sake of the Song", "Tecumseh Valley", "Rex's Blues", and "To Live is to Fly"--are widely considered masterpieces of American folk music. His musical

neg: Townes Van Zandt performing the songs "Waitin' Around to Die" and "Pancho & Lefty." His soon-to-be second wife Cindy and dog Geraldine (a large, "keenly intelligent" half-wolf, half-husky) are also featured in the film. In 1977, "Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas" was released. The album showcased Van Zandt solo at a 1973 concert before a small audience, and less elaborately produced than many of his early records. The album received positive reviews, and is considered by many to be among the best albums that the songwriter ever released. In the mid-1970s, Van Zandt split from his longtime manager, Kevin Eggers. He

neg: I Always Get Lucky with You 1994 video retrospective "Golden Hits", Jones recalled that he "sung it around Nashville at some of the clubs to try and get used to it before I went into the studio and it came off great. It's a great song. Merle Haggard wrote a good one there." Jones, who was about to hit rock bottom after spending most of the previous decade in a booze and drug-crazed wasteland, delivered a sterling performance, which became the last chart topper of his career, ironically bumping off "Pancho and Lefty," Haggard's hit duet with Willie Nelson. Haggard would record the song again in

neg: Going Where the Lonely Go could she want?" Other notable cuts include "If I Had Left It Up To You" (which features the same shuffling rhythm as "Big City") and his rendition of the Willie Nelson composition "Half a Man," which he would record as a duet with Nelson on the album "Pancho and Lefty". The LP also includes the melancholy "Shopping for Dresses," which Haggard wrote with Little Jimmy Dickens, and the honky-tonk nugget "Why Am I Drinkin'." "Going Where the Lonely Go" was reissued on CD by Epic in 1990. It contains a hidden track "Now I Know Why I'm Drinkin," and was

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt any money on him. Nothing happened with 'Pancho and Lefty' for ten years." Eggers also reveals to Kruth that an exasperated Jack Clement nearly had a fistfight with Charley Pride trying to get him to record "If I Needed You", something the country star refused to do. Milton Glaser, who had devised surreal covers for "2nd Row, 3rd Left" for painter and folksinger Eric Von Schmidt and "I'm A Stranger, Too" for Chris Smither, designed Van Zandt's album cover to resemble an old-world funerary card with Gothic lettering across the top of the sleeve. The photograph itself was snapped by

neg: Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas money hand over fist and wait, in hopes that a mug of cold beer would eventually find its way back to them." Van Zandt is introduced by Dale Soffar and, after apologizing for the busted air conditioning, performs a gentle reading of "Pancho and Lefty", describing how he wrote the song while traveling near Dallas with Daniel Antopolsky. At the end of the song, the singer remarks, "I've never heard it so quiet in here." The photograph on the album cover was shot by Steve Salmieri. The release of "Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas" in 1977 followed a

neg: Pedernales Country Club Nelson recorded for the debut of the studio his release "Tougher Than Leather", followed Webb Pierce, Roger Miller and Merle Haggard, who respectively cut records on the first days of the facility. In 1985, Nelson and Haggard recorded the album "Pancho and Lefty". In 1991, when Nelson's assets were sized by the Internal Revenue Service, the country club was auctioned. To avoid the club being sold to an unknown person, Nelson's friend, coach Darrell K Royal, persuaded Jim Bob Moffett, a supporter of the Texas Longhorns football program to lend him the US$117,000 that the IRS requested for the ranch.

neg: Pedernales Country Club Pedernales Country Club The Pedernales Country Club is a complex located in Lake Travis, 29 miles west of Austin, Texas, United States. Originally the Briarcliff Yacht and Golf Club, a nine-hole golf course constructed in 1968, it was purchased by country music singer-songwriter Willie Nelson in 1979. After the purchase, Nelson constructed a studio on the complex, designed by Chips Moman. The first recording on the studio was Nelson's release "Tougher Than Leather" and his collaboration with Merle Haggard "Pancho and Lefty". In 1991, the club was auctioned following Nelson's debt with the Internal Revenue Service. The country club was

neg: Elizabeth Cook the "Late Show" to perform with Jason Isbell. "American Songwriter" notes that they sang covers of Townes Van Zandt's "Pancho and Lefty" and "Tecumseh Valley." On March 14, 2013, she appeared a third time on the "Late Show with David Letterman", this time having a sit-down interview with Dave before performing "If I Had My Way," written by blues/gospel singer Blind Willie Johnson. She worked extensively with Carlene Carter on her tenth studio album "Carter Girl", where she provided backing and harmony vocals on five on the album's twelve tracks. On June 2, 2014, she appeared a fourth time on

neg: The Late Great Townes Van Zandt the highest points of his brilliant but erratic career. "The Late Great" may be a bit stronger, with classics like 'Pancho & Lefty', 'No Lonesome Tune', and 'If I Needed You', but there's not a weak track here." Amazon.com calls it "Van Zandt's perfect storm" and declares, ""The Late Great, Townes Van Zandt" might be his masterwork...a release that should be in every collection of great American music." John Kruth writes in "To Live's To Fly" that former Warner Brothers publicist Bill Bently gave Elvis Costello a cassette of Van Zandt songs to play as the punk rocker learned how

neg: The Place Without Limits they celebrate his freedom by going to the brothel. Manuela hides, watching through the window as Pancho and Japonesita dance. Pancho insists that Japonesita "owes him" for the tears she saw. He starts to hurt her, roughing her up and demanding Manuela. Japonesita insists that Manuela has gone as Pancho gets increasingly violent. Manuela eventually bursts in in her red flamenco gown, dancing seductively for Pancho. They eventually begin kissing until Octavio sees them and breaks them up. Pancho turns on Manuela, insisting that she did it to try and make him gay. Manuela runs away screaming, chased by Pancho

neg: Little Pancho Vanilla amateur bullfight anyway and wins, thus realizing his dream. Little Pancho Vanilla Little Pancho Vanilla is a 1938 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, with story by Tedd Pierce. Pancho, sighing over exciting tales of bullfighting, dreams of being a real toreador, even if his mother doesn't want him to fight bulls. He's spurred to show what he can do in the ring when three saucy senoritas whom he wants to impress cast their eyes at a poster of a handsome matador. The trio of girls with their colorful costumes show off their charms. However, Pancho is outclassed by

neg: Listen to Lefty the 1951 hits, "I Want to Be with You Always", "Always Late (With Your Kisses)", "Mom and Dad's Waltz"; and the 1952 hit "Don't Stay Away (Till Love Grows Cold)". The only tracks not hit singles at the time of release, were "Look What Thoughts Will Do", and "If You Can Spare the Time". Upon the album's release sometime from mid to late 1952, it went mostly unnoticed. Listen to Lefty Listen to Lefty is a 1952 studio album recorded by Lefty Frizzell. The album includes many of his hit singles released from 1950, including two of his most well

neg: Moe Bandy with immediate success at Columbia Records with Paul Craft's "Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life" and quickly added further hits, including "Here I Am Drunk Again". From 1977 through 1979, he was a country chart regular with singles such as "I'm Sorry For You, My Friend" (the song Williams had written for their mutual friend Lefty Frizzell), "Cowboys Ain't Supposed To Cry", "That's What Makes The Jukebox Play", and a duet with Janie Fricke, "It's A Cheating Situation". In 1979, he achieved his first solo number 1 with "I Cheated Me Right Out of You". That same year, in 1979,

neg: Trevor Reckling organization's Pitcher of the Year, saying, "What didn't the young lefty do? He turned 20 in May, yet led the organization in ERA (2.68) and was second in strikeouts (122). His 2.93 ERA and 106 K's in the Texas League were good making him the youngest player for the Texas League. Then, for good measure, he went 2–0 with a 0.69 ERA in three starts for Team USA during its IBAF World Cup gold medal run. Trevor broke a Guinness Book World Record versus China striking out 11 tying Burt Hootens three decade old record for Team Usa." Reckling was

neg: Jala Jala y Boogaloo Bobby Cruz had established themselves as prominent artists in the New York music scene of the 1960s. Following the success of hit singles such as "El Mulato," the duet received a contract with the Tico and Alegre record companies presided by Moris Levy. Moris Pelsman, Levy's partner, designated the famous Pancho Cristal to produce and supervise the duet's new recordings. After releasing "Se Soltó" early on that same year, Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz went into the studio with Pancho Cristal and engineers Fred Weinberg and Rodrigo Zavala to record what would be the group's most successful album to that

neg: Sunil Yapa kind of a tough year. Houston was very much a literature program, and not reading for writers exactly, but reading from a critical perspective. I realized right away I didn’t want to do that. I know so many great writers who come out of there, I still have great friends from there, but I realized what kind of writer I was, and I don’t know, I love Faulkner, but I don’t wanna get into the themes of "As I Lay Dying". I wanted to learn how to do multiple narrators. So I did a year there, I dropped out, I

neg: Eight Men Out season. Cicotte was nearing the milestone until Comiskey ordered team manager Kid Gleason to bench him for 2 weeks (missing 5 starts) with the excuse that the 35-year-old veteran's arm needed a rest before the series. A number of players, including Gandil, Swede Risberg, and Lefty Williams, go along with the scheme. Shoeless Joe Jackson, an illiterate and the team hitting star is also invited, but is depicted as being not bright and not entirely sure of what is going on. Buck Weaver, meanwhile, insists that he is a winner and wants nothing to do with the fix. When the

neg: Lefty Houtz Lefty Houtz Fred Fritz "Lefty" Houtz (September 4, 1875 – February 15, 1959) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1899 and also had a 12-year minor league career. Houtz stood at 5' 10" and weighed 170 lbs. Lefty Houtz was born in Connersville, Indiana. He started his professional baseball career in 1899 with the Texas League's Galveston Sand Crabs and made an immediate impact. In 78 games that year, he batted .395 and slugged .673 with 17 home runs. He led the league in triples, home runs, hits, total bases, and slugging

neg: Lefty Houtz St. Joseph Cemetery. Lefty Houtz Fred Fritz "Lefty" Houtz (September 4, 1875 – February 15, 1959) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1899 and also had a 12-year minor league career. Houtz stood at 5' 10" and weighed 170 lbs. Lefty Houtz was born in Connersville, Indiana. He started his professional baseball career in 1899 with the Texas League's Galveston Sand Crabs and made an immediate impact. In 78 games that year, he batted .395 and slugged .673 with 17 home runs. He led the league in triples, home runs, hits, total

neg: Lefty (protein) Lefty (protein) Lefty (left-right determination factors) refers to proteins that are closely related members of the TGF-beta family of growth factors. These proteins are secreted and play a role in left-right asymmetry determination of organ systems during development. Mutations of the genes encoding these proteins have been associated with left-right axis malformations, particularly in the heart and lungs. Lefty, a divergent member of the transforming growth factor-β (TGF beta) superfamily of proteins, was originally discovered in the Hamada lab at the Osaka University using deletion screening of cDNA libraries in P19 embryonic carcinoma cells to find clones that did not

neg: The Ballad of Lefty Brown its shoot location in Whitehall, Montana, raised over $10,000 toward historical preservation efforts by the Jefferson Valley Museum. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 78% based on 23 reviews, and an average rating of 6.2/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 64 out of 100, based on 12 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/ballad-lefty-brown-1048980 http://www.thehollywoodnews.com/2018/02/24/the-ballad-of-lefty-brown-review-dir-jared-moshe-2018/ The Ballad of Lefty Brown The Ballad of Lefty Brown is a 2017 American western written and directed by Jared Moshe, starring Bill Pullman as Lefty Brown, and featuring: Kathy Baker, Jim Caviezel, Peter

neg: Simon O'Donnell aren't made unless they come from a pretty reliable source. I suppose the next step is to try and find out where they come from and talk to the person that makes them, because if there's anything that's got to be said I'd prefer it was said to me. That hasn't happened as yet, but we'll see what happens in the next 24 hours." Victorian officials said that O'Donnell had their support. Victoria did make the final of the domestic one day tournament that year but performed poorly in the Sheffield Shield and O'Donnell began to seriously reconsider his future.

neg: Flight (1929 film) enlist in the Marines himself. He is selected to attend pilot training school at Naval Air Station Pensacola, where Williams is a flying instructor. When Williams finally recognizes Lefty, he befriends him and takes him under his wing. On his first attempt at solo flight, however, Lefty is taunted about the football game by fellow recruit Steve Roberts (Harold Goodwin), and cannot take off, resulting in a crash. Panama rescues Lefty from the burning aircraft, suffering burns to his hands. Lefty is "washed out" by his squadron commander, Major Rowell (Alan Roscoe). Lefty is taken to the base hospital, where

neg: Alan Blinder where competing ideas and assumptions were debated. "Sociologically, what was happening was the Fed staff was really afraid of Blinder. At some level, as an applied empirical economist, Alan Blinder is really brilliant," says Johnson. In closed-door meetings, Blinder did what so few do: he challenged assumptions. "The Fed staff would come out and their ritual is: Greenspan has kind of told them what to conclude and they produce studies in which they conclude this. And Blinder treated it more like an open academic debate when he first got there and he'd come out and say, 'Well, that's not true.

neg: Tennis male players statistics (until 1967), the professional circuit (until 1967), and the open circuit (since 1968) b) they don't always take into account the greatest events of a given year (such as the 1959 example above). For instance, Ken Rosewall's amateur successes between 1953 and 1956 were achieved without having to compete against world-class professionals like Frank Sedgman and Pancho Gonzales. Likewise, when Rod Laver captured the amateur Grand Slam in 1962, he did not have to face opponents such as Rosewall, Lew Hoad, Pancho Segura and Andrés Gimeno, all professionals, and therefore his 1962 Grand Slam is not seen as impressive as