query: in which field lbn rushd earned his fame

pos: Averroes fall from grace include a possible insult to the caliph in his writings but modern scholars attribute it to political reasons. The "Encyclopaedia of Islam" said the caliph distanced himself from Averroes to gain support from more orthodox "ulema", who opposed Averroes and whose support al-Mansur needed for his war against Christian kingdoms. Historian of Islamic philosophy Majid Fakhry also wrote that public pressure from traditional Maliki jurists who were opposed to Averroes played a role. After a few years, Averroes returned to court in Marrakesh and was again in the caliph's favor. He died shortly afterwards, on 11 December

neg: Al-Ali (tribe) called Janaja and some migrated to AI-Shamyiah to a place called "AI-Kharabah" which was offered by Shaikh Thirib ibn Emghamis Al-Khaza'ali. Many of AI-Ali's still live in that area around Um-Hayaya River in Najaf Governorate. An offshoot is called "Fakhd" (فخذ) All above contemporaries are from the Al Ghati offshoot of Al Ali. The eldest member of the tribe, Abdul-Muhsin (brother of Abdul-Munim), Ibn Ali, lbn Hussein (brother of Al-Shaikh-Ali), Ibn Hammadi, Ibn Haj-Ali, Ibn Mohammad, lbn Muhanna, lbn Hussein ( brother of Sultan, the ancestor of Muhammad Hasan Abi Al-Mahasin), lbn Ghati, lbn Saif Al-Deen (AI-Maliki), lbn Ehdaib, lbn

neg: Ligand bond number 18 electrons. The traditional coordination number here would be 4, while the CBC more accurately describes the bonding with a LBN of 5. In simple cases, the LBN is often equal to the classical coordination number (ex. Fe(CO), etc.) LBN for transition metals trends downward as you move right across the periodic table. This trend is highlighted in the LBN plots of Groups 3 through 10. Groups exhibit trends, but the LBN for individual complexes can vary. Ligand bond number Ligand bond number (LBN) represents the effective total number of ligands surrounding a metal center, M. More simply, it represents

neg: Abu Rushd Also, he was adept at translating literary works, both from Bengali to English and English to Bengali, including Shakespeare's poems. Moreover, he was a regular columnist for four Bangladeshi newspapers, writing opinion pieces. Rushd translated some poems and songs of Lalon to English in 1964. Rush was married to Azija Rushd. His brother, Rashid Karim, was a novelist. Abu Rushd Syed Abu Rushd Matinuddin (known by his pen name Abu Rushd, 25 December 1919 – 23 February 2010) was a Bangladeshi writer. Rushd started his career as an English lecturer in Hooghly Mohsin College. He moved to England in 1951

neg: Object storage in a particular block which is identified by its logical block number (LBN). Later, one can retrieve that block of data by specifying its unique LBN. With a key-value store, data is identified by a key rather than a LBN. A key might be "cat" or "olive" or "42". It can be an arbitrary sequence of bytes of arbitrary length. Data (called a value in this parlance) does not need to be a fixed size and also can be an arbitrary sequence of bytes of arbitrary length. One stores data by presenting the key and data (value) to the data

neg: Abu Rushd Abu Rushd Syed Abu Rushd Matinuddin (known by his pen name Abu Rushd, 25 December 1919 – 23 February 2010) was a Bangladeshi writer. Rushd started his career as an English lecturer in Hooghly Mohsin College. He moved to England in 1951 for studying English literature at the Exeter College, Oxford. He later taught English in Kolkata Islamia College, Dhaka College, Chittagong College, Rajshahi College and Jahangirnagar University. He retired from Jahangirnagar University in 1982. Rushd's first publication was a collection of short stories in 1939. In addition to six novels, he wrote 50 short stories, and a three-volume autobiography.

neg: Ligand bond number Ligand bond number Ligand bond number (LBN) represents the effective total number of ligands surrounding a metal center, M. More simply, it represents the number of coordination sites occupied on the metal. Based on the Covalent Bond Classification method, the equation for LBN is as follows: LBN = L + X + Z On comparison to the classical coordination number, some major differences can be seen. For example,(η–cyclopentadienyl)Cr (MLX) and (η–benzene)Cr (ML) both have a LBN of 6 as compared to classical coordination numbers of 10 and 12. Well known complexes such as Ferrocene and Uranocene also serve as examples

neg: Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought UN Declaration of Human Rights. Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought The Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought (; German: "Ibn-Ruschd-Preis für freies Denken") is a prestigious prize awarded in Germany which recognises independent, forward-thinking, individuals or organisations who have contributed to democracy and freedom of speech in the Arab world. The prize has been awarded annually since 1999, with the exception of 2016, by the non-governmental Ibn-Rushd-Fund (); the fund itself was founded in 1998 on the occasion of the 800th anniversary of the Andalusian philosopher and thinker Ibn Rushd's death (often Latinized as Averroes), and on

neg: Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought The Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought (; German: "Ibn-Ruschd-Preis für freies Denken") is a prestigious prize awarded in Germany which recognises independent, forward-thinking, individuals or organisations who have contributed to democracy and freedom of speech in the Arab world. The prize has been awarded annually since 1999, with the exception of 2016, by the non-governmental Ibn-Rushd-Fund (); the fund itself was founded in 1998 on the occasion of the 800th anniversary of the Andalusian philosopher and thinker Ibn Rushd's death (often Latinized as Averroes), and on the 50th anniversary of the

neg: Ligand bond number where LBN and coordination number differ. Ferrocene has two η cyclopentadienyl ligands while Uranocene has two η cyclooctatetraene ligands; however, by covalent bond classification the complexes are found to be MLX and MLX. This corresponds to LBN values of 6 and 10 respectively, even though the total coordination numbers would be 10 and 16. The usefulness of LBN to describe bonding extends beyond just sandwich compounds. Co(CO)(NO) is a stable 18-electron complex in part due to the bonding of the NO ligand in its linear form. The donation of the lone pair on the nitrogen makes this complex MLX, containing

neg: Early Islamic philosophy William of Auvergne and Albertus Magnus, and his metaphysics influenced the thought of Thomas Aquinas. Averroes (Ibn Rushd) is most famous for his commentaries on Aristotle's works and for writing "The Incoherence of the Incoherence" in which he defended the "falasifa" against al-Ghazali's "The Incoherence of the Philosophers". While he had very little influence in the Islamic world, which was then dominated by Avicennian philosophy and Ash'ari theology, Averroism became very influential in medieval Europe, especially among the Scholastics. Averroism eventually led to the development of modern secularism, for which Ibn Rushd is considered as the founding father of secular

neg: Jewish philosophy had therefore been, for several generations before Delmedigo, the leading users, translators and disseminators of the works of Ibn Rushd in Jewish circles, and advocates for Ibn Rushd even after Islamic rejection of his radical views. Maimonideans regarded Maimonides and Ibn Rushd as following the same general line. In his book, Delmedigo portrays himself as defender of Maimonidean Judaism, and — like many Maimonideans — he emphasized the rationality of Jewish tradition. Moses Almosnino was born Thessaloniki 1515 - died Constantinople abt 1580. He was a student of Levi Ibn Habib, who was in turn a student of Jacob ibn

neg: Existence of God in direct speech or via dreams or omens). Some traditions also believe that God is the entity which is currently answering prayers for intervention or information or opinions. Many Islamic scholars have used philosophical and rational arguments to prove the existence of God. For example, Ibn Rushd, a 12th-century Islamic scholar, philosopher, and physician, states there are only two arguments worthy of adherence, both of which are found in what he calls the "Precious Book" (The Qur'an). Rushd cites “providence” and “invention” in using the Qur'an's parables to claim the existence of God. Rushd argues that the Earth's weather patterns

neg: Al-Hattab his own right and a student of Al-Sakhawi. Al-Hattab took his fiqh (jurisprudence) in particular from his father, a field in which he was to later excel and become famous. He studied many texts under his tutelage including the "Muwatta" of Imam Malik, the "Mudawwana" of Sahnun, the "Risala" of Ibn Abi Zayd, the "Tamhid" of Ibn 'Abd al-Barr, the "Muqaddimaat" of Ibn Rushd, the "Dhakira" of al-Qarafi, the "Sharh al-'Umda" of al-Fakihani, the "Mukhtassar" of Khalil as well as many other prime texts of the Maliki school. Al-Hattab later began a period of travel through the Islamic world both

neg: Ibn Tufail Ibn Bajjah (Avempace). He served as a secretary for the ruler of Granada, and later as vizier and physician for Abu Yaqub Yusuf, the Almohad caliph, to whom he recommended Ibn Rushd (Averroës) as his own future successor in 1169. Ibn Rushd later reports this event and describes how Ibn Tufayl then inspired him to write his famous Aristotelian commentaries: Ibn Rushd became Ibn Tufayl's successor after he retired in 1182; Ibn Tufayl died several years later in Morocco in 1185. The astronomer Nur Ed-Din Al-Bitruji was also a disciple of Ibn Tufayl. Ibn Tufail was the author of Ḥayy

neg: Ibn Juzayy for his tafsir of the Qur'an, his book on legal theory "Taqrīb al-Wuṣūl ‘ilā ‘Ilm al-Uṣūl" or "The Nearest of Paths to the Knowledge of the Fundamentals of Islamic Jurisprudence", which he wrote for his son, as well as his treatise on Sufism based on the Qur'an, "The Refinement of the Hearts". It is a mistake to say that one of Abū al-Qāsim ibn Juzayy's teachers was Ibn Rushd al-Ḥafīd (the grandson) Averroes (1126 – 1198), the author of "Bidāyat al-Mujtahid" and grandson of Abu Al-Walid Muhammad bin Rushd al-Jadd (the grandfather) (d. 1126), the noted Maliki Qadi. He died

neg: John Henry Towers Hall of Fame in 1973, the Naval Aviation Hall of Honor in 1981 and the Georgia Aviation Hall of Fame in 2004. The decorations and medals he earned during his career include the following - , a guided missile destroyer that saw action in the Vietnam War, was named in his honor. A crater on the moon was named in his honor by the Apollo 17 Mission Towers Field at Jacksonville Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Florida is named for him, as is the air field at Richard B. Russell Regional Airport, Rome, Georgia. A pool located on the United

neg: Charles Vélain Charles Vélain Charles Vélain (16 May 1845 – 6 June 1925) was a French geologist and geographer. He was born in Château-Thierry. Charles Vélain's route to the field of geology was an unusual one. He was a student of pharmacy. He studied geology later at the Sorbonne. He was part of several explorations, during which he studied various geological factors that would later bring him fame. Vélain's major contributions in the field of geology were in petrography and physical geography. He was an authority on volcanism. His works in this particular field earned him numerous accolades such as the price-Delalande

neg: Qadi Ayyad 529/1134), Ibn Rushd (d. 520/1126), and Ibn Hamdin (d. 508/1114). ʿIyad was appointed judge of Ceuta in 515/1121 and served in the position until 531/1136. During his tenure as judge of Ceuta he was extremely prolific. Iyad's overall fame as a jurist and as a writer of fiqh (positive law) was based on the work he did in this city. Iyad was also appointed the judge of Grenada where he worked for just over a year. He headed a revolt against the coming of the Almohades to Ceuta, but lost and was banished to Tadla and later Marrakech. He was

neg: Averroes the bilimbi, the lunar crater ibn Rushd, and the asteroid 8318 Averroes were named after him. Averroes Ibn Rushd (; full name ; 1126 – 11 December 1198), often Latinized as Averroes (), was a Muslim Andalusian philosopher and thinker who wrote about many subjects, including philosophy, theology, medicine, astronomy, physics, Islamic jurisprudence and law, and linguistics. His philosophical works include numerous commentaries on Aristotle, for which he was known in the West as "The Commentator". He also served as a judge and a court physician for the Almohad caliphate. He was born in Córdoba in 1126 to a family

neg: Ibn-Rushd (crater) analysis of the lunar surface. Ibn-Rushd (crater) Ibn-Rushd is a lunar impact crater located to the northwest of the larger crater Cyrillus. To the northwest is the crater Kant and to the north is Mons Penck, a mountain promontory. The crater is somewhat eroded with age, and the southern rim is overlain by a pair of smaller craters named Cyrillus B and C. The crater floor is relatively flat, and lacks a central peak. This crater was identified as Cyrillus B prior to being renamed by the IAU in honor of Muhammad ibn Rushd, a 12th-century Muslim polymath from Andalusia,

neg: Ibn-Rushd (crater) Ibn-Rushd (crater) Ibn-Rushd is a lunar impact crater located to the northwest of the larger crater Cyrillus. To the northwest is the crater Kant and to the north is Mons Penck, a mountain promontory. The crater is somewhat eroded with age, and the southern rim is overlain by a pair of smaller craters named Cyrillus B and C. The crater floor is relatively flat, and lacks a central peak. This crater was identified as Cyrillus B prior to being renamed by the IAU in honor of Muhammad ibn Rushd, a 12th-century Muslim polymath from Andalusia, whose many scientific accomplishments included

neg: Louisiana State University Athletic Hall of Fame through exceptional accomplishments in his or her field of expertise while establishing an image that reflects favorably upon the University. The Jack and Priscilla Andonie Museum located on the campus of LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is the physical location of the Hall of Fame. Louisiana State University Athletic Hall of Fame The Louisiana State University Athletic Hall of Fame recognizes members of the LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers athletics program that have made a lasting impact on Louisiana State University (LSU). To be eligible for the Hall of Fame in the Athlete category, an individual must have earned a

neg: Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame The Ohio State Varsity "O" Hall of Fame is the athletic hall of fame for The Ohio State University. Its purpose is to recognize individuals who have contributed to the honor and fame of the University in the field of athletics. An athlete must have earned at least one Varsity "O" letter to be eligible. An athlete is considered for recognition a minimum of five years after the graduation of his or her class. A coach or member of the athletic department must have served the Ohio State University for at least 15

neg: Sarah Forbes hockey in 1989 at high school as a field player but she changed to goalkeeper. The summer she made the move of position her New Brunswick team won the Gold Medal at the Canada Games. From 1991 until 1997 Sarah played with the York University field hockey team which earned her the "Gail Wilson Award for Player of the Year". She was also York University Athlete of the Year in 1998. Was inducted into the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame and the York University Hall of Fame. She debuted for the Women's Senior National Team in 1993 for the

neg: Liberalism and progressivism within Islam work was "The Incoherence of the Incoherence" in which he defended philosophy against al-Ghazali's claims in "The Incoherence of the Philosophers". His other works were the "Fasl al-Maqal" and the "Kitab al-Kashf". Ibn Rushd presented an argument in "Fasl al-Maqal" ("Decisive Treatise") providing a justification for the emancipation of science and philosophy from official Ash'ari theology and that there is no inherent contradiction between philosophy and religion; thus Averroism has been considered a precursor to modern secularism. Ibn Rushd accepts the principle of women's equality. According to him they should be educated and allowed to serve in the military; the

neg: Wes Bradshaw inducted into the Baylor Athletics Hall of Fame in 1961. He was inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1966. Wes Bradshaw Wesley Walker Bradshaw (November 26, 1897– April 10, 1960) was an American football player and coach. He was an All-Southwest Conference (SWC) back at Baylor University and was the first Southwest Conference football player to score 100 points in a single season with 119 points scored during the 1922 college football season. He earned the nickname of "Rabbit" for his running style on the field. "On the football field, he was one of the hardest guys

neg: Douglas Comer University earned in 1976. He is a Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University in the US. Beginning in the late 1970s he started his continuing research into TCP/IP, which has earned him international fame in the field of Computer Science and computer networking. Douglas Comer headed a number of research projects associated with the creation of the Internet, and is the author of a number of books on Operating Systems, the Internet and TCP/IP networking, and computer architecture. Comer is also the developer of the Xinu operating system. Comer is well

neg: Lynds' Catalogue of Bright Nebulae catalogues if listed elsewhere. Lynds' Catalogue of Bright Nebulae Lynds' Catalogue of Bright Nebulae is an astronomical catalogue of bright nebulae. Objects listed in the catalogue are numbered with the prefix LBN (not to be confused with LDN, or Lynds' Catalogue of Dark Nebulae), though, many entries also have other designations, for example, LBN 974, the Orion Nebula is also known as M42 and NGC 1976. It was originally compiled in the 1960s by Beverly Lynds. Objects in the catalogue include (among other things) the coordinates of nebulae, brightness from 1-6 (with 1 being the brightness), colour and size and

neg: Lynds' Catalogue of Bright Nebulae Lynds' Catalogue of Bright Nebulae Lynds' Catalogue of Bright Nebulae is an astronomical catalogue of bright nebulae. Objects listed in the catalogue are numbered with the prefix LBN (not to be confused with LDN, or Lynds' Catalogue of Dark Nebulae), though, many entries also have other designations, for example, LBN 974, the Orion Nebula is also known as M42 and NGC 1976. It was originally compiled in the 1960s by Beverly Lynds. Objects in the catalogue include (among other things) the coordinates of nebulae, brightness from 1-6 (with 1 being the brightness), colour and size and cross-references to other astronomical

neg: Language Development and Fostering Agency itself under the Department of Education and Culture. On May 27, 1969, the directorate was renamed to (Division of National Language ("Lembaga Bahasa Nasional", LBN) under the same Directorate General. On April 1, 1975, the LBN was once again renamed to The Center of Language Learning and Research ("Pusat Pembinaan dan Pengembangan Bahasa", PPPB). Unofficially, the term "Pusat Bahasa" is used to refer to the PPPB, due to its lengthy name. Based on a 2000 Presidential Instruction, the PPPB was officially renamed to Language Centre, and placed under the Secretariat General of the Department of National Education. In 2009, the

neg: Averrhoa carambola both have edible fruit; the other species "Averrhoa bilimbi", which is sometimes called the Bilimbi or the Cucumber Tree, is limited to tropical regions. The fruits of "A. bilimbi" are too sour to be eaten raw, while the sweet forms "A. carambola" are eaten raw. The fruits of "A. bilimbi" and the sour forms, which have high oxalic acid content, of "A. carambola" are pickled and made into jelly, jam, and juice. The genus was named after Abū 'l-Walīd Muḥammad bin Aḥmad bin Rushd (better known just as Ibn Rushd), who was called Averroes in European literature - a famous

neg: Islam in Sweden does not believe in democratic and open societies and that they hide their intention to abolish democracy in the West. Ibn rushd is an educational organization (Swedish: studieförbund) financed by state subsidies from "Folkbildningsrådet", a government agency. Principal of the organization (Swedish: förbundsrektor) is Omar Mustafa. The organization gives courses in Dawah (Islamic missionary work). Together with Muslim Youth of Sweden, Ibn Rushd organizes the annual event "Muslimska Familjedagarna" "(MFD)" where proponents of sharia law have been invited to seminars. In 2015, Anas Altikriti was invited to hold a speech at the MFD event. In 2017, "Ibn rushd" received 27

neg: Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame years to be considered. The first 23 members of the Varsity "O" Hall of Fame were inducted in September, 1977. These are the names of those charter inductees: The Ohio State Varsity "O" Hall of Fame includes the following members: Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame The Ohio State Varsity "O" Hall of Fame is the athletic hall of fame for The Ohio State University. Its purpose is to recognize individuals who have contributed to the honor and fame of the University in the field of athletics. An athlete must have earned at least one Varsity "O" letter to

neg: 8318 Averroes measures 10.159 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.075. This minor planet was named after Muhammad ibn Rushd (1126–1198), also known by his Latin name as Averroes, a medieval Muslim polymath from Andalusia, whose many scientific accomplishments include a study of astronomy. The name "ibn Rushd" was Latinized to "Averroes", as his commentaries on Aristotle were being translated into Latin, bringing knowledge of that famous philosopher back to Christendom, where it had been nearly forgotten. These kinds of Latin translations of the 12th century brought classical and Islamic knowledge into Europe, spurring the Renaissance. The official

neg: Ibn Bassam important sources of information in the field of history, literature and culture of the Almoravid dynasty. It was edited in eight volumes by Ihsan Abbas, written in rhymed prose, many of its biographies are contemporary and filled out with details taken from the Kitab al-Matin of Ibn Hayyan. The parts taken from that book are easily distinguishable, because Ibn Bassam prefixes the words qala Ibn Hayyan ("Ibn Hayyan says") and concludes the extract with intaha kalam Ibn Hayyan ("here ends lbn Hayyan's words"). Ibn Bassam Ibn Bassam or Ibn Bassam Al-Shantarini (1058-1147) was a poet and historian from al-Andalus. He

neg: Roy Griak Roy Griak Roy Griak (October 5, 1923 – July 9, 2015) is a National Track and Field Hall of Fame cross country and Track and Field coach (inducted in 2001). He was the head cross country and Track and Field coach at the University of Minnesota from 1963-1996. Griak was born in Montana but raised in Duluth, Minnesota. He served three years in the Army Infantry during World War II. After the war, he enrolled at the University of Minnesota ran for Coach Jim Kelly. He was a letter-winner in both Cross-Country and Track and Field. Griak earned his bachelor's

neg: Ibn Ruschd-Goethe mosque Fatwa Council at the Al-Azhar University have condemned her project and she has received death threats. The fatwa encompassed all present and future liberal mosques. The Al-Azhar university is opposed to liberal reform of Islam and issued a fatwa against the liberal Ibn-Rushd-Goethe mosque in Berlin because it banned face-covering veils such as burqa and niqab on its premises while allowing women and men to pray together and accepting homosexuals. Ibn Ruschd-Goethe mosque The Ibn Rushd-Goethe mosque is the only self-described liberal mosque in Germany. It was inaugurated in June 2017, and is named after medieval Andalusian-Arabic polymath Ibn Rushd

neg: Early Islamic philosophy "Does the Kalam give us more information concerning God and His attributes than the prophet did?" (Ib. iii. and iv.) Aristotelianism finds no favor in Judah ha-Levi's eyes, for it is no less given to details and criticism; Neoplatonism alone suited him somewhat, owing to its appeal to his poetic temperament. Ibn Rushd (Averroës), the contemporary of Maimonides, closed the first great philosophical era of the Muslims. He was a defender of Aristotelian philosophy against Ash'ari theologians led by Al-Ghazali. Averroes' philosophy was considered controversial in Muslim circles. The theories of Ibn Rushd do not differ fundamentally from those of

neg: Jay Nady various other attempted assaults on the referee, earned Judah a temporary license suspension. Jay Nady Jay Nady (born August 23, 1947) is a championship boxing referee and the uncle of former Major League Baseball outfielder Xavier Nady. Nady boxed and played football at the University of Nevada, Reno in the 1960s. For his accomplishments on the field and in the ring, he was inducted into the UNR Hall of Fame in 1986. Nady's refereeing career also started at the University of Nevada. In 1970 he began refereeing amateur boxing. Nady earned his professional license in 1972 and has since officiated

neg: Averroes and sustained critique by Thomas Aquinas, Latin Averroism continued to attract followers up to the sixteenth century. Ibn Rushd's full, transliterated Arabic name is "Abū l-Walīd Muḥammad Ibn ʾAḥmad Ibn Rushd". Sometimes, the nickname "al-Hafid" ("The Grandson") is appended to his name, to distinguish him from his similarly-named grandfather, a famous judge and jurist. "Averroes" is the Medieval Latin form of "Ibn Rushd"; it was derived from the Spanish pronunciation of the original Arabic name, wherein "Ibn" becomes "Aben" or "Aven". The Latinized name is also spelled in some instances as "Averroës", "Averrhoës" or "Averroès", with varying accents to denote

neg: Bobby Dodd fans even developed a catch phrase for Dodd during his time there: "In Dodd we trust". Dodd twice earned All-Southern honors, in his junior and senior years. "It is doubtful if any quarterback in the south can match Dodd on all-around ability. He is a fine passer, a punter of ability, and the greatest field general to ever grace southern turf since the days of the one and only Pooley Hubert", according to one newspaper article of this era. In 1959, Dodd was named to the University of Tennessee's Hall of Fame and to the College Football Hall of Fame

neg: Uli Schmidt against the Wallabies in Australia. He earned four caps in 1994, the year in which he played his last test for South Africa on 26 November at Cardiff Arms Park, in a victory over Wales. On the field, he was known for rough, even violent play. He moved to Australia in 2006 with his wife and three daughters. He currently lives and works on the NSW Central Coast. He is a qualified medical doctor. He also did commentary for Supersport. In 2000 he was inducted into the University of Pretoria Sport Hall of fame. Uli Schmidt Ulrich Louis Schmidt (also

neg: Mike Larrabee Mike Larrabee died in his home at Santa Maria, California, aged 69. He was posthumously added to the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in December 2003. The stadium at Ventura High School, which he attended, is named for him. Mike Larrabee Mike Larrabee ("Michael Denny Larrabee;" December 2, 1933 – April 22, 2003) was an American athlete, winner of two gold medals at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Born in Hollywood, California and raised in Ventura, Larrabee was a young running talent in the mid-1950s. In 1952, his athletic performances earned him a scholarship at the University of Southern

neg: Jewish philosophy and "Moses ben Isaac ha-Levi Minz". Eli'ezer del Medigo, of Rome, received the surname "Del Medigo" after studying Medicine. The name was later changed from "Del Medigo" to "Ha-rofeh". He was the father and teacher of a long line of rationalist philosophers and scholars. Non-Jewish students of Delmedigo classified him as an "Averroist", however, he saw himself as a follower of Maimonides. Scholastic association of Maimonides and Ibn Rushd would have been a natural one; Maimonides, towards the end of his life, was impressed with the Ibn Rushd commentaries and recommended them to his students. The followers of Maimonides (Maimonideans)

neg: Utah State Aggies football undefeated, even shutting out each of its five opponents by a collective score of 164 to 0. Hall of Fame. The makeshift field on the quad continued to serve the team until 1913, when football was moved to Adams Field, two blocks west of campus, where Adams Park now sits. The new field represented an improvement, but the facilities remained meager, which fact became more apparent with the success of Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney, who came to Logan in 1918. Romney, for whom the current football stadium is named, earned the team's first-ever conference championship in 1921, and compiled

neg: Joseph H. Burckhalter Frederick Blicke. Joseph H. Burckhalter Joseph H. Burckhalter (October 9, 1912 – May 9, 2004) was a chemist who worked in the field of isothiocyanate compounds. In 1995 he was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Burckhalter is also a member of the Medicinal Chemistry Hall of Fame. Mr. Burckhalter earned a B.S. in chemistry from the University of South Carolina in 1934 and an M.S. in organic chemistry from the University of Illinois, Urbana, in 1938. In 1942, he received his doctorate in medicinal chemistry at the University of Michigan, where he had been a graduate student

neg: Joseph H. Burckhalter Joseph H. Burckhalter Joseph H. Burckhalter (October 9, 1912 – May 9, 2004) was a chemist who worked in the field of isothiocyanate compounds. In 1995 he was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Burckhalter is also a member of the Medicinal Chemistry Hall of Fame. Mr. Burckhalter earned a B.S. in chemistry from the University of South Carolina in 1934 and an M.S. in organic chemistry from the University of Illinois, Urbana, in 1938. In 1942, he received his doctorate in medicinal chemistry at the University of Michigan, where he had been a graduate student of the

neg: George V. Brown Olympics, Brown organized the U.S. Olympic Hockey team, with seven of the ten members coming from the BAA team. The team earned a silver medal. Because of his contributions to the emerging field of hockey, in 1961, Brown was inducted into the International Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto, Canada, as a Builder. He was also enshrined as a Builder by the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in Eveleth, Minnesota, in 1973. In addition to organizing the 1924 U.S. Olympic Hockey team, Brown was a manager or U.S. Olympic Committee member from 1908 to 1920. He was the assistant

neg: Larry James at the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey. The soccer and track-and-field stadium at the College is named for him, and features a large touchstone at its entrance. In addition to the bachelor's degree in business administration that he earned from Villanova, James received a Master of Public Policy in 1987 from Rutgers University. In 2003, James was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. He died on his 61st birthday on November 6, 2008, at his home in Galloway Township, New Jersey of colon cancer. Larry James George Lawrence "Larry" James (November 6, 1947 – November

neg: Maytham al-Tammar would be hanged on account of the love for the Imam of his time. He also gave the address and told him that he would be hanged in a farm next to the house of Amr lbn Huraith. The tree on which he would be hanged was the smallest of the ten trees existing in the farm at that time. Maytham was also informed that his tongue would be cut out because he would not stop praising his Imam of time (Ali ibn Abi Talib). After getting this information, it is recorded in history that, Maytham used to go to

neg: Eddie Robinson (American football coach) Robinson coached every single game from the field and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1997. Robinson was born in Jackson in East Feliciana Parish in South Louisiana, to the son of a sharecropper and a domestic worker. He graduated in 1937 from McKinley Senior High School in the capital city of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and briefly attended Southern University there. He then played quarterback and earned his bachelor's degree in English at Leland College in Baker, Louisiana, before obtaining his master's degree in 1954 from the University of Iowa in Iowa City—at which he was

neg: Kiner's Korner of players being interviewed or in highlights. The show's theme music was "Flag of Victory Polka", written by Alvino Rey under the name Ira Ironstrings. The show's name came from theclose-in left field seats in Forbes Field where Kiner deposited many home runs during his Hall of Fame career as a Pirate slugger. They were originally known as "Greenberg's Gardens" for Kiner's precursor and mentor Hank Greenberg, but earned their new name after Greenberg's retirement and Kiner's meteoric rise to stardom. It measured 340 feet to left field. The temporary fence was removed in the 1950's to restore it to

neg: Miguel Asín Palacios Tomás d'Aquino (c. 1225-1274), which would most likely come from the philosopher Ibn Rushd of Córdoba (1126–1198), whether as protagonist or antagonist. Ibn Rushd came to be written "Averroës" in Latin. The result was the 1904 article, "El Averroísmo teológico de Santo Tomás de Aquino" by Asín, the professor from Zaragoza newly arrived in Madrid. With respect to Greek philosophy, particularly Aristotle, Asín infers that the religio-philosophic world inhabited by Averroës is analogous to that of Aquinas, and also to that of ben Maimon or Maimonides (1135–1204) the Jewish philosopher and talmudist, also from Córdoba. Asín understood that it was

neg: La Ferne Price the dedication of Price to softball was recognized by ISU renaming its home softball field to Ferne Price Field. Other of her most significant accomplishments included The Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Award from ISU in 1987, The Girls and Women’s Sport Presidential Citation in 1983, and inductions into the National Girls and Women’s Sports Hall of Fame in 1993 and the Indiana State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1998. In between, Price earned a Doctorate of Philosophy from University of Iowa in 1970. On her journey through academia, she authored "The Wonder of Motion: A Sense of Life for

neg: Greg Bell (athlete) Athletic halls of fame Bell was inducted into the USATF Hall of Fame in 1988. Greg Bell (athlete) Greg Bell (born November 7, 1930 in Terre Haute, Indiana) is a former track and field athlete who won the Gold Medal in the Long Jump at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. He won three national AAU championships, two NCAA Championships, earned NCAA All-American status three times and was a four-time national AAU All-American. From 1956–1958, he was ranked first in the world in the long jump. He set an NCAA record in the long jump, which stood for seven

neg: Platonism in Islamic Philosophy of his creation. Islamic Neoplatonism was introduced by Al-Farabi, although Avicenna proved to have the greater influence. Both authors present a complex scheme of emanation. Islamic Neoplatonism was allowed to flourish in the 10th to early 11th century, but there was a strong reaction against it in the later 11th century, especially from Al-Ghazali, who represents Islamic theology's "most biting attack on philosophy" at the time, and the severest reaction to Neoplatonism in particular (Netton 1998). Al-Ghazali's criticism evoked a counter-reaction by Ibn Rushd, who wrote a "systematic rebuttal of al-Ghazali's critique of Greco-Arab philosophy". While Ibn Rushd is trying

neg: Riba "riba" in a spot exchange is "ruled out". According to scholar Farhad Nomani, ahadith citing Ibn `Abbas, a companion of Muhammad, "report that there is no "riba" except in deferment... [of] delivery and/or payment", again questioning the existence of "riba al-fadl". (Ibn Rushd also reportedly agreed that according to Ibn ‘Abba, Muhammad did not accept "riba al-fadl" because, "there was no Riba except in credit". But according to Mahmoud A. El-Gamal, Ibn Rushd later reversed his position.) Islamic jurists have traditionally interpreted the admonition of riba by the ahadith to mean that if one amount of commodity is traded for

neg: Jim Jensen (running back) and running a 4.4 40-yard dash, he earned eight varsity letters, four in football and four in track and field. In football, he was the team's leading rusher as a sophomore and junior, finishing his career with 367 carries for 1,661 rushing yards (4.5-yard avg.) and 9 touchdowns. In track, he competed as a hurdler. In the 1975 Senior Bowl, he played fullback and was the game's leading rusher. In 1988, he was inducted into the Iowa High School Sports Hall of Fame and to the Quad Cities Sports Hall of Fame in 2002. Jensen was selected by the Dallas

neg: Leroy Kemp all international competition was 53-8. Kemp was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 1990. Then at the Beijing Olympics, where he was one of the freestyle coaches for the U.S., he became just the fifth American to be inducted into the FILA International Wrestling Hall of Fame. Kemp earned both a bachelor's and master's degree in marketing from the University of Wisconsin. He spent the first several years of his post athletic career working in the field of marketing for major corporations. In 1991, Kemp became President/Owner of Forest Lake Ford, a Ford dealership located

neg: Stan Huntsman Fame, Class of 2017. He was raised in Indiana and starred in American football and track and field at Wabash College, where his father, Owen, was the track coach. He was offered a contract to play professional football for the Chicago Cardinals, which he turned down. He earned a bachelor's degree from Wabash in 1954 and a master’s from Ohio in 1956. He was married with Sylvia Scalzi. They had a son (Stanley Stephen), a daughter (Constance Huntsman Stogner) and three grandchildren. Huntsman died at the age of 84 on 23 November 2016 from complications of a stroke he had

neg: 1972 Cincinnati Reds season by more talent in Cincinnati, Morgan would become one of the more productive power-speed players in the entire decade on his way to eventual induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Morgan and Geronimo would also go on to each win multiple Gold Glove awards, as Geronimo manned right field until 1974 when he would take over in center field. Billingham would go on to win 12 games in 1972 and 50 total in his first three years with the Reds. Billingham's best moments came in the 1972 World Series when he threw innings allowing no earned runs in collecting

neg: Tim Seder 14 field goals ranked second in school history and earned him All-MIFC honors. He received second-team All-MIFC honors as a center fielder in baseball. He finished his college career with 41 field goals (school record) and 204 career points (fourth in school history). In 2013, he was inducted into the Ashland University Hall of Fame. In 2000, although he was out of football for more than two years, Seder was contacted by the Dallas Cowboys after they had reviewed his highlight tape and were interested in him. After training camp, he won the placekicker job over rookie Rian Lindell, who

neg: Boston Red Sox Sox. In 2008, the Red Sox made an "exception" by retiring #6 for Johnny Pesky. Pesky neither spent ten years as a player nor was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame; however, Red Sox ownership cited "... his versatility of his contributions—on the field, off the field, [and] in the dugout ...", including as a manager, scout, and special instructor and decided that the honor had been well-earned. Pesky spent 57 years with the Red Sox organization; as a minor league player (1940-1941), major league player (1942, 1946–1952), minor league manager (1961–1962, 1990), major league manager (1963–1964, 1980), broadcaster

neg: Ward Haylett Ward Haylett Ward H. Haylett (September 20, 1895 – November 1, 1990) was a Hall-of-Fame coach of track and field and cross country running at Kansas State University from 1928 to 1963. He was enshrined in the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1979. Haylett also coached college football, with a lifetime coaching record of 23–32–6. Haylett was born in Willow Springs, Missouri, and graduated from Doane College in Crete, Nebraska, in 1918. He earned 16 letters in several sports at Doane. He was the center on the basketball team, the quarterback on the football team, a pitcher

neg: Alyson Annan Alyson Annan Alyson Regina Annan (born 12 June 1973) is an Australian retired field hockey player, who earned a total number of 228 international caps for the Women's National Team, in which she scored 166 goals. Annan is presently the head coach of the Netherlands women's national field hockey team; she led the team to a silver medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Brazil. During 2013 Annan gained the prestigious award of becoming a member of Sport Australia Hall of Fame. Annan was born on 12 June 1973 in Wentworthville, New South Wales. She was voted the "Best Female

neg: Barrett Jones an All-American center. Off the field, he has earned a degree in accounting, graduating "summa cum laude" in August 2011 with a 4.0 grade point average. He graduated in December 2012 with his masters again maintaining a 4.0 GPA. In addition, he was honored as one of 11 members of the 2011 Allstate AFCA Good Work "which honors football student-athletes for exemplary community service." Jones won the 2012 William V. Campbell Trophy, an award given by the National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame to college's football's "best and brightest." He is a 2010 and 2011 Academic All-American and

neg: John F. Goodman District Hall of Fame on November 1, 2013. On November 20, 2015, Goodman was highlighted as part of the Pac-12 Conference's Centennial celebration. The Conference highlighted 100 Pac-12 student-athlete alumni who have had tremendous success off the field of play—in their careers and in their communities. John F. Goodman John Floyd Goodman (born November 5, 1945) is a retired United States Marine Corps three-star general. He began his military service with the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War — during which he earned the Soldier's Medal, the Bronze Star with "V" Device, and a Purple Heart. He entered the U.S.

neg: Imre Izsák Earth's gravitational field from monopoles, dipoles, quadrupoles, etc. The shape indicated by such a computation may not match the shape of the Earth exactly, but it has exactly the same gravitational field. Izsák found that the shape of the equator was not a precise circle, but deviated from one by about 400 meters. This result was magnitudes better than any previous approximation. On June 1, 1961, he officially announced his computations of the shape of the Earth and its surface. They brought him to the center of scientific attention and rapidly earned him international fame. He received frequent invitations and

neg: Julio Cruz (baseball) "Juice" Cruz was a key spark plug on that team. However, after 1983, his performance tailed off. Julio Cruz was inducted into the Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum Hall of Fame on September 15, 2004, in a pregame on field ceremony at Safeco Field, in Seattle. He is currently a broadcaster for the Mariners. Julio Cruz (baseball) Julio Luis Cruz (born December 2, 1954), is a former professional baseball player who played second baseman in the Major Leagues from 1977–1986. Cruz attended Redlands High School in Southern California, and earned all-league honors as a basketball point guard for Redlands (a teammate

neg: Ohio Bobcats field hockey team earned a MAC championship and an NCAA appearance in 2001. Wendy Weeden Devine, 1974, became the first woman inducted into the Ohio University Athletic Hall of Fame. An Ohio All-American and 1964 NCAA cross-country champion, Elmore "Mo" Banton led the cross-country and track and field teams as a coach to many MAC championships and NCAA highlights. Retiring in 1972, baseball's Coach Wren gave way to Jerry France, who coached future World Series skipper Bob Brenly of the Arizona Diamondbacks. France won almost 400 games, and his successor Joe Carbone added another 400 victories to the tradition. "Sporting

neg: Josh Gibson Field the second Negro Leagues player inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Originally a youth semi-pro team, the Crawfords eventually played at Ammon Field, earned a strong reputation and attracted games with many white teams. W.O.W., the defending champions of the white Greater Pittsburgh Semipro Tournament, played the Crawfords at Ammon on June 15, 1930. Although usually covering on the fully professional Homestead Grays, the "Pittsburgh Courier" reported the 9–8 Crawfords victory. Grays owner and manager Cum Posey recognized the Crawfords competition with his own team and sought to undermine their appeal. In 1929, he persuaded Crawfords manager Hooks Tinker

neg: Jim Thome softball; his aunt Caroline Thome Hart is in the Women's Softball Hall of Fame; and his two older brothers, Chuck III and Randy, played baseball at Limestone High School. Thome learned to play baseball from his father on a tennis court, and also played basketball in what he described as the "ghetto" of Peoria, noting that he was the only white kid there but that he earned the respect of his fellow players. One day during his youth, Thome sneaked into the Cubs' clubhouse at Wrigley Field in an unsuccessful attempt to obtain an autograph from his favorite player, Dave

neg: Harmon Killebrew encouraged Harmon and his brothers to stay active in various sports before his sudden death in 1953 at age 59. As a child, Killebrew played baseball at Walter Johnson Memorial Field, named after the Hall of Fame pitcher who spent part of his childhood in Idaho. He worked as a farmworker in his youth, where he lifted ten-gallon milk cans, each weighing about . Killebrew earned twelve letters in various sports and was named an All-American quarterback at Payette High School; his uniform number was later retired by the school. He was offered an athletic scholarship by the University of

neg: Dennis Fong the Red Annihilation tournament in 1997. He and Tom "Entropy" Kimzey emerged from a crowded field to face off in the Quake level E1M2 "Castle of the Damned", where Thresh defeated Entropy 14−1. At the peak of his gaming career in the middle to late 1990s, he earned approximately $100,000 a year from prize money and endorsements. He retired in 1997 to focus on his business ventures. On July 27, 2016 Thresh was announced as the second inductee into the ESL Hall of Fame. Fong has also been featured in "Rolling Stone" for his gaming prowess. Fong and his brother

neg: Buddy Gilbert the Double-A Southern Association. That performance earned his callup to the National League that September. Gilbert appeared in six games in right field, and although he registered no outfield assists, he won praise for his strong throwing arm by outgunning future Baseball Hall of Fame rightfielder Roberto Clemente in a throwing competition. At bat, his three hits included solo home runs against Jim Umbricht and Dick Hall of the Pittsburgh Pirates; he also collected one single and three bases on balls in 23 plate appearances. His chances of making the 1960 Reds were diminished when Gilbert became involved in a

neg: Ryne Sandberg promoted the election of a long-snubbed former Cub to the Hall by saying, "For what it's worth, Ron Santo just earned one more vote on the Veterans Committee." Following his Hall of Fame induction, Sandberg had his number 23 retired in a ceremony at Wrigley Field on August 28, , before a Cubs game against the Florida Marlins. He became only the fourth Chicago Cub to have his number retired, following respectively Ernie Banks (#14), Billy Williams (#26), and Ron Santo (#10). Since then, Ferguson Jenkins (#31) and Greg Maddux (also #31) have been retired. Sandberg has worn his uniform

neg: Semyon Zorich the bravest man there, winning engagement after engagement by sheer dash and daring. He was only seventeen when he earned the rank of lieutenant for bravery. He was attached to Field Marshal Rumyantsev's army where he won his colonelcy ("Polkovnik") by his ability and valour leading up to the Battle of Larga and the Battle of Kagul in 1770. He was present at the Battle of Riabaia Mogila (Battle of Speckled Tomb) when Rumyantsev, commanding the First Army, decided to carry out his mission with aggressive actions. Zorich's fame reached its culmination when he cut his way through a greatly

neg: Poco Pine the AQHA Hall of Fame in 2010. Poco Pine Poco Pine (1954–1974) was an American Quarter Horse stallion and breeding stallion. He earned 50 Grand Championships in his showing career and after his death was inducted into the American Quarter Horse Association's (or AQHA) AQHA Hall of Fame in 2010. Two of his descendants have also been inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame. 37 of his offspring earned an AQHA Championship during their own showing careers. Poco Pine was a 1954 bay stallion, sired by Poco Bueno, and out of Pretty Rosalie, a daughter of Pretty Boy. As a

neg: Glenn Cunningham (athlete) his youth, so he started slow – running in the pack. He would be fresher in the second half – and would almost be sprinting the last 100 yards to the finish. Cunningham has a park named after him in his hometown of Elkhart, Kansas. The mile run at the Kansas Relays is named in his honor. In 1974 he was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. Cunningham earned a master's degree from the University of Iowa and a PhD from New York University. After retiring from competitions in 1940 he served as director of physical

neg: Bruno Pauletto of several committees. Bruno Pauletto received two national awards for his coaching performances and was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the Central Michigan Chippewas. Bruno Pauletto earned his Bachelor of Science in Exercise Physiology in 1978 from the Central Michigan University (CMU), where he was on a track and field scholarship. In 1980 he took his Master of Science in Exercise Physiology at the University of Tennessee (UT). While at Central Michigan University he competed in the shot put collegiately for their team, the Central Michigan Chippewas, and: Representing CMU he had much success in the Mid-American Conference:

neg: Leander Paes Calcutta, Madras Christian College Higher Secondary School and the St. Xavier's College of the University of Calcutta. His parents were both sports persons. Vece was a midfielder in the bronze medal-winning Indian field hockey team at the 1972 Munich Olympics. His mother captained the Indian basketball team in the 1980 Asian basketball championship. Paes enrolled with the Britannia Amritraj Tennis Academy in Madras (Chennai) in 1985, where he was coached by Dave O'Meara. The academy played a key role in his early development. Leander earned international fame when he won the 1990 Wimbledon Junior title and rose to no. 1

neg: Dermontti Dawson in the second round of the 1988 NFL Draft. In his rookie season he played guard alongside Hall of Fame center Mike Webster. When Webster left the team following that season, Dawson succeeded him as the starting center. He soon became one of the most respected players among the Steelers, and one of the best in the league at his position. He earned the name "Dirt" for the way he would try to grind defenders into the ground. In contrast, his friendly off-field demeanor led to a second nickname, Ned Flanders, after the annoyingly cheerful character from "The Simpsons". Dawson

neg: Chowdiah in the audience, was aware of the seven stringed violin. He was pleased with Chowdiah's accomplishment at innovating the violin, and told Bidaram Krishnappa that Chowdiah must be allowed to play that violin. Sometime later, Chowdiah accompanied his master again in another concert using this new violin and his master was pleased with it. Thus Chowdiah brought about a revolution, in the field of music. With his devoted practice, Chowdiah became a very great violinist. The name Chowdiah and the violin were synonymous with each other. With Bidaram Krishnappa's encouragement, courage and mastery, Chowdiah, earned fame, affection and respect from

neg: Leon Russell which earned them a Grammy nomination. Russell produced and played in recording sessions for, among others Bob Dylan, Frank Sinatra, Ike & Tina Turner, and The Rolling Stones. He wrote and recorded the hits "Tight Rope" and "Lady Blue". He performed at The Concert for Bangladesh in 1971 along with Harrison, Dylan, and Clapton. His recordings earned six gold records. He received two Grammy awards from seven nominations. In 2011, he was inducted into both the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Russell was born in Lawton, Oklahoma. He began playing the piano at

neg: Chris Cagle (American football) also played, selling his stake upon his retirement in 1934. Cagle was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954. Cagle first starred at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (then named Southwestern Louisiana Institute or SLI) from 1922 to 1925, where he earned a degree in arts and sciences. In his career at Southwestern Louisiana, he scored 235 points from touchdowns, extra points and field goals, a school record that lasted until 1989. His time at Southwestern Louisiana has him placed among the all-time greats of early Southern football. Besides being the football captain (1925), he also

neg: Jack Brand from a sports family with his parents involved in track and field. He earned a commerce and finance degree from the University of Rochester. Jack Brand Jack Brand (born 4 April 1953) is a former professional soccer goalkeeper. He holds the record for most shutouts in a season in the North American Soccer League with 15 in 1980. He was born in Braunschweig, West Germany. In 2008, Jack was inducted into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame Brand began his senior club career with Hungaria of the National Soccer League. In 1974, he joined Toronto Metros of NASL and played

neg: Jay Nady Jay Nady Jay Nady (born August 23, 1947) is a championship boxing referee and the uncle of former Major League Baseball outfielder Xavier Nady. Nady boxed and played football at the University of Nevada, Reno in the 1960s. For his accomplishments on the field and in the ring, he was inducted into the UNR Hall of Fame in 1986. Nady's refereeing career also started at the University of Nevada. In 1970 he began refereeing amateur boxing. Nady earned his professional license in 1972 and has since officiated close to 2,500 boxing matches. Nady served in the U.S. Army from 1971

neg: Garfield Weede in two of seven games and allowed a total of 113 points. Weede was inducted in the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1961. Although he spent most of his time and efforts in college athletics, he also was a dentist, having earned a Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of Pennsylvania in 1906. Garfield Weede Garfield Wilson Weede (November 26, 1880 – November 21, 1971) was an American football, basketball, and track and field coach and athletic director. He was one of the first college coaches to "break the color line" and allow racial integration among his players.

neg: Emmanuel Saad Emmanuel Saad Emmanoel Saad Wanis his fame is Emmanuel Saad, He is an Egyptian Coptic Composer, Music Arranger and one of the most famous composers of the Coptic orthodox music in the current era. He was born on May 15, 1971. He is working in the field of audio engineering, music composition, composing soundtracks and music arrangement despite not getting a degree in music. He earned a Bachelor Degree of Agriculture in 1993 but his love and passion of music made him study music and delve deeper into the study of Eastern Music scales and Harmony. He excelled at playing

neg: Thomas Patrick Thornton Michigan State, Fordham, Boston College, and Tulane. His tenacity and aggressiveness on the football field earned him the nickname of "Tiger". He also exceled as a swimmer and diver, working summers as a lifeguard at the Belle Isle Bath House. In 1981 he was inducted into the University of Detroit Sports Hall of Fame. "Tiger" Thornton graduated from the University of Detroit, School of Law in 1926. He was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Detroit on May 21, 1977. After earning his law degree at the University of Detroit in 1926, Thornton spent

neg: Bill Bowerman passing down his stake in the company to other employees shortly before the IPO launched. Bowerman is a member of the National Distance Running Hall of Fame, the USA National Track and Field Hall of Fame, the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame, Oregon's Athletic Hall of Fame, the RRCA Distance Running Hall of Fame, and the National Inventors Hall of Fame. His statue, holding a stopwatch, graces the northwest corner of Hayward Field, home of the Prefontaine Classic at the University of Oregon. A biographical film, "Without Limits", about the relationship between record-breaking distance runner Steve Prefontaine and his coach

neg: Rohn Stark career punts, highest season average (46.0) and highest career average (42.7). He earned first team All-America honors in 1980 and 1981 and was a team captain as a senior." At the end of his college football career, Stark was probably the best college punter since Ray Guy played for Southern Mississippi in the early '70s. "The spring of his senior year, he cemented his spot as one of FSU's all-time greats, winning All-America honors as a decathlete as well. In 1986, he was inducted into the Florida State Hall of Fame, in Football and Track/Field." He seriously considered participation in

neg: Brian McDonough The Year and is a member of the Broadcast Hall of Fame. In 1996 McDonough earned the Jules Bergman Award as National Medical Broadcaster of the Year. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters by his alma mater, LaSalle University, for his accomplishments in the medical field. He is a Blockley-Osler Award winner for his work in medical resident and student education. McDonough has been married since 1991 and has three children. Brian McDonough Brian McDonough is an Irish-American physician, writer, and media personality in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is the author of four books including "Talking Health with

neg: Thomas Henderson (American football) School, he was not recruited by colleges because his career had been shortened after having to sit out his junior year after transferring. After graduation Henderson joined the Air Force, but quit before being sworn in. Henderson would eventually walk-on at the NAIA Langston University. His personality earned him the nickname "Wild Man" and helped him become a two-time small-college All-America defensive end. As a senior, he was named Southwest district Defensive Player of the Year. He also practiced track and field. In 2002, he was inducted into the Langston University Athletic Hall of Fame. Henderson was selected in the

neg: Bob Ufer and Cazzie Russell. Ufer was born Cleveland, Ohio and grew up in the Pittsburgh suburb of Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. His father was a lumber broker. He was an outstanding track and field athlete. At Mercersburg Academy, whilst serving under Coach Jimmy Curran, he was part of the 440 yards relay team that broke the world scholastic record with a time of 42.2 seconds. This feat earned Ufer and his relay team-mates - Jack Watt, Austin Kellam and Paxson 'Pax' Gifford - a place on the Penn Relays Wall of Fame. At the University of Michigan, Ufer set eight freshman records.

neg: Dallas Ward in five honorary societies, including Phi Kappa Phi, and was inducted into the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame in 1985. The CU athletic administration center, located at the north end of Folsom Field, was named after him. As of 2007, Ward is one of only three multi-sport inductees in the hall of fame at Oregon State, where he was inducted in 1997. He earned eight vasity letters: three for football and twice each for baseball and basketball, and was a captain in all three sports. After graduation from Oregon State, Ward taught in Minneapolis and became head coach at Marshall

neg: Allison Stokke sexualization process on the women themselves. Others drew parallels with Brandi Chastain's celebration of winning the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup Final in her sports bra, where women's sporting moments were overshadowed by discussions of their appearance. After she rose to fame, many more photographers began to attend the track and field competitions she took part in and her internet fame persisted over the following years. She continued to study and earned an athletic scholarship to study sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. In her first year of competition for the California Golden Bears collegiate track team she broke

neg: Ed Franco on its Rose Hill campus. The monumentmade of seven blocks of granite stonestands by the entrance to Jack Coffey Field. Ed Franco Edmondo Guido Armando "Ed" Franco (April 24, 1915 – November 18, 1992) was a professional American football player. He earned fame as one of the legendary Seven Blocks of Granite and played professionally for the Boston Yanks. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1980. Ed Franco was the youngest of nine children born to Italian immigrants, Nicola and Filomena Franco, on Christopher Street, in New York City. The family later moved to Jersey

neg: Rizaeddin bin Fakhreddin sixty books during his life. His most important work is a two-volume edition of biographies of Central Asian Scholars ("Asar" and "Meshhur Irler"), which he wrote while he was at the archive of the Muslim religious administration. On some of the depicted individuals (which include Ibn Rushd (Averroes), Ibn Arabi, Al-Ghazali and Ibn Taymiyyah) his work still remains the best source. He also published journalistic texts, books and essays on the general situation of Muslims in Russia, pedagogical works or on social debates (for example on women's education and family politics). His essay "Rusya Muslimanlarining ihtiyachlari ve anlar haqinda intiqad",

neg: James McCloughan his 2008 retirement, which earned him the Michigan Education Association's 40 years of service award. He coached wrestling for 22 years, and football and baseball for 38 years. McCloughan was awarded the Wolverine Conference Distinguished Service Award for his coaching, and was inducted into the Michigan High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1993, the Michigan High School Coaches Hall of Fame in 2003 and the Michigan High School Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2008. He also spent 25 years as a Michigan High School Athletic Association wrestling official. In 2009, McCloughan's former platoon leader revived