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"Three Songs on a Trip to the United States is the fourth album by the experimental rock band Red Krayola, released in 1983 by Pure Freude. The album was adopted by Drag City and re-issued on CD in 1997. Critical reception Alternative Rock singled out the album, writing: "Essentially an EP, the set peaks across its second side and a hefty live slab of stripped-down psychedelics." Rock: The Rough Guide called it "highly recommended." Track listing Personnel ;Red Krayola *Jesse Chamberlain – drums *Allen Ravenstine – keyboards *Mayo Thompson – guitar, vocals ;Additional musicians and production *Jon Caffery – production, mixing References External links * Category:1983 albums Category:Drag City (record label) albums Category:1983 live albums Category:Red Krayola albums "
"Courtney Lynn Thompson (born November 4, 1984) is an American ex-indoor volleyball player, a former member of the United States women's national volleyball team and Brazil club Rexona Ades Rio, a participant of the Olympic Games (2012, 2016), bronze medalist of the 2016 Olympic Games, 2015 World Cup, silver medalist of the 2012 Olympic Games, and a gold medalist of the 2014 World Championship. She won the 2005 national championship while playing for the University of Washington, and she set an NCAA record in career assists per game. Courtney worked with Dr. Michael Gervais during her time as a competitive athlete and now works for Compete to Create, the coaching and training firm co-founded by Dr. Gervais, as a Mindset Coach relating critical experiences from her olympic career to professionals. Career =High school= Thompson attended Kentlake High School, where she played on the volleyball team and won three state titles. She was named the Washington State Player of the Year in 2002."Courtney Thompson" . gohuskies.com. Retrieved August 12, 2012. =College= Thompson played for the University of Washington volleyball team from 2003 to 2006. As a freshman, she started all 32 of the team's matches and set a school single-season record with 1,590 assists. She also led the Pac-10 in assists per game and was named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team. The following year, Thompson broke the school record again with 1,643 assists, leading the conference in assists per game for the second straight time. She made the AVCA All-American first team and the Pac-10 All-Conference first team. In 2005, Thompson averaged 14.89 assists per game to lead the nation in that category. She also set a University of Washington school record with 4,841 career assists. The Huskies won the NCAA Division I national championship."Courtney Thompson". teamusa.org. July 1, 2012. Retrieved August 12, 2012. For the second straight year, Thompson was named to the AVCA All-American first team and the All-Pac-10 first team. She also made the NCAA Championship All-Tournament team, won the Honda Sports Award, and was nominated for an ESPY as the Top Female College Athlete. In 2006, her senior year, Thompson again led the nation in assists per game, with 14.50. She ended her college career with 6,531 career assists, which was a Pac-10 record. Her career mark of 14.56 assists per game was a new NCAA record. For the third year in a row, she was named to the AVCA All-American first team and the All- Pac-10 first team. =International= Thompson joined the U.S. national team in January 2007. That year, she played in all five matches of the Pan American Games and helped the U.S. win the bronze medal. In 2009, Thompson played in 82 sets. She appeared in the Pan American Cup, the FIVB World Grand Prix, and the NORCECA Continental Championship. She averaged 3.72 assists per set. Thompson received limited playing time with the U.S. from 2010 to 2012. She helped the team win the bronze medal in the 2010 Pan American Cup, the bronze medal in the 2011 Pan American Games, and the gold medal in the 2012 FIVB World Grand Prix. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, Thompson and the U.S. national team won the silver medal.Holby, Pete. "London 2012 Olympics: Team USA Settles For Silver As Brazil Takes Gold Medal Game 3-1". seattle.sbnation.com. August 11, 2012. Retrieved August 12, 2012. Thompson was part of the USA national team that won the 2014 World Championship gold medal when the team defeated China 3-1 in the final match. Thompson won the bronze medal at the 2015 FIVB Club World Championship, playing with the Swiss club Voléro Zürich. =Post-Competitive Career= Extending work that Thompson did following her competitive athletic career, launching Courtney Thompson's Mind.set Training, Thompson joined Compete to Create and started as an author and performance coach across motivational programs. Since 2019, Thompson has published multiple thought leadership posts on determination and athletic preparation and coaches professionals as a mindset coach in programs for High Performance Mindset and about "Grit" and "Trust" in courses on Finding Your Best. Personal Thompson was born in Bellevue, Washington, and resides in Kent, Washington. She was the valedictorian at Kentlake High School. She has two brothers. Thompson is a member of Athletes for Hope. In 2013, Courtney Thompson's journey to make the 2012 US Olympic roster was featured in Court & Spark, a one-hour documentary written and directed by Jack Hamann, featuring her experience qualifying for the US olympic team, including the difficulty of balancing personal life with world-class athletic travel. Since 2017, Thompson has taken up running and joined the Women's field for the Boston Marathon where she placed 30th with a time of 2 hours, 54 minutes and 41 seconds. In 2018, Thompson completed a 35-mile ultra-marathon in Whistler, Canada. Awards = College = * 2006 Honda Sports Award for volleyball =Clubs= * 2015–16 Brazilian Women's Volleyball Superliga – File:Med 1.png Gold medal, with Rexona Ades Rio * 2015 FIVB Club World Championship – File:Med 3.png Bronze medal, with Voléro Zürich References Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:Volleyball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic volleyball players of the United States Category:Olympic silver medalists for the United States in volleyball Category:Washington Huskies women's volleyball players Category:Sportspeople from Bellevue, Washington Category:Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics Category:Volleyball players at the 2011 Pan American Games Category:Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States Category:Pan American Games competitors for the United States Category:American women's volleyball players Category:Volleyball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in volleyball Category:Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics Category:Pan American Games medalists in volleyball Category:Setters Category:American expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland Category:Expatriate volleyball players in Switzerland "
"Fernando Gómez may refer to: * Fernando Fernán Gómez (1921–2007), Spanish actor and director * Fernando Gómez Agudelo (1931–1993), Colombian lawyer and television industry pioneer * Fernando R. Gómez (born 1940), founder of the Museo de Historia del Mormonismo en Mexico * Fernando Gómez Esparza (born 1953), Mexican politician * Fernando Gomez-Bezares (born 1956), Spanish economist * Fernando Gómez Mont (born 1963), Mexican lawyer and politician * Fernando Gómez (footballer, born 1965), Spanish retired footballer * Fernando Gómez-Reino (born 1965), Spanish former swimmer * Fernando Gómez Doblas (born 1965), Spanish track and field athlete * Nando Gómez (born 1984), Spanish footballer born Fernando Gómez Herrera * Fernando Gómez (athlete), Spanish Paralympic athlete * Raúl Fernando Gómez Circunegui, Uruguayan man who survived a four-month ordeal in the Andes mountain-range See also * Fernando Gomes (disambiguation) "