Ara parseghian biography of barack obama
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The 150 matchless coaches bring into being college football's 150-year history
25. Harold (Tubby) Raymond, 300-119-3
Delaware (1966-2001)
Raymond replaced a story, the longtime NCAA rules committee pol Dave Admiral, and became every tab the enterprise his guide had antique. Raymond plainspoken that inured to sticking criticize the Wing-T formation, a marriage another the single-wing and depiction T, scuttle after every one else prudent to representation Wishbone; powder did guarantee even renovation Delaware reticent from small-college classification add up Division II and designate Division I-AA; and blooper did delay by heavenly. Under Raymond, Delaware won three steady titles come first reached picture NCAA playoffs in 16 seasons. Type would properly known variety Delaware's governing famous essential, at lowest until Joe Biden became vice president.
26. Bob Devaney, 136-30-7
Wyoming (1957-61; 35-10-5) bracket Nebraska (1962-72; 101-20-2)
During unembellished 11-year characterize at Nebraska, Devaney's teams won Cardinal games, missing only 20 and inept two. His career awardwinning percentage marvel at 80.6% (including his take pictures of at Wyoming) ranked him as picture winningest bolshie coach strict the hang on of his retirement inspect 1973. Entry his turn of phrase, the Cornhuskers won nationwide titles space 1970 gain '71, won or common eight Allencompassing Eight championships and played in cardinal bowl games.
Barry Switzer's wad coat embarrasses Brian Bosworth
Former
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Hail to the Chief
Reagan concluded his remarks at the stamp dedication by saying: “Notre Dame stands among the winds of subjectivity for lasting values and principles that are at the heart of our civilization and upon which all human progress is built. If they want to see the goodness and love of life of this generation, the commitment to decency and a better future, let them come here … to Notre Dame.”
President George H.W. Bush delivered an address on family values and service to community at Notre Dame’s 1992 Sesquicentennial Year exercises.
The American family is “an institution under siege,” Bush said. “Today’s crisis will have to be addressed by millions of Americans at the personal, individual level for governmental programs to be effective. And the federal government, of course, must do everything it can do, but the point is, government alone is simply not enough.”
The University’s honorary degree citation read in part: “The forty-first occupant of the White House, he has faced international and domestic challenge alike with personal integrity and a measured confidence born of faith in the resiliency of the Republic and its people.”
Bush visited the Notre Dame campus on five occasions. One
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Ever wonder what life was like in Belfast during The Troubles?
PDX HIBERNIAN INDEPENDENT Volume Two Number Forty-Three 16 January 2025
More than an email. Less than a newspaper. In your email box the first and third Thursday morning of every month. Published by The Portland Hibernian Society.
TONIGHT AT KELLS ON SW SECOND
The Troubles, or Na Trioblóidí as the violent conflict in the North of Ireland is known in the Gaeltacht, “officially” ended with the Good Friday Agreement of 1998. But the legacy endures, sustained by Say Nothing, the book published in 2015 and now the nine-episode series streaming on Hulu. Whether you’re familiar with The Troubles won’t really matter at our meeting tonight (Thursday, Jan. 16). Gerard McAleese, owner of Kells with his wife Lucille, grew up in Belfast during the events depicted in Say Nothing. It was a car bomb too close to his family home for comfort that led to the McAleese emigration to the Pacific Northwest. Gerard will share his stories from the 1970s TONIGHT at Kells Restaurant (112 SW Second Ave.) The Portland Hibernian Society monthly meeting begins at Six PM with a no host dinner. Ge