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"The 1999 Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic was a post-season college football game played on January 1, 1999. It pitted the Texas Longhorns against the Southeastern Conference (SEC) West champions Mississippi State Bulldogs. This was the first Cotton Bowl Classic broadcast by Fox. This game was the first time Texas had reached the post-season since the 1996 season. It was the first bowl game for Texas under new head coach Mack Brown. Texas had compiled an 8–3 season record. Meanwhile, Mississippi State had compiled an 8–3 regular season record under head coach Jackie Sherrill. They won the SEC West division title before falling to Tennessee, 24–14, in the SEC Championship game. The loss knocked them to 8–4 coming into the bowl game. Behind the rushing of Ricky Williams, who was declared the Heisman Trophy and Doak Walker award winner a few days before, Texas raced to a 14–3 lead by halftime. They scored 24 unanswered points in the third quarter en route to a 38–11 victory. It was Texas's first bowl game win since the 1994 Sun Bowl, and their first 9-win season as a Big 12 team (Texas had left the Southwest Conference and joined the Big 12 at the start of the 1996 season). It was also Texas's first New Year's Day bowl win since the . It was also the first Cotton Bowl Classic on Fox. ReferencesExternal links *1999 Cotton Bowl Recap: Texas 38, Mississippi State 11 *Cotton Bowl 1999 Category:Cotton Bowl Classic Cotton Bowl Classic Category:Texas Longhorns football bowl games Category:Mississippi State Bulldogs football bowl games Category:January 1999 sports events in the United States Category:1999 in sports in Texas Category:1990s in Dallas Category:1999 in Texas "
"Midnight Cowboy is a 1969 American film. Midnight Cowboy may also refer to: * Midnight Cowboy (novel), a 1965 novel by James Leo Herlihy; basis for the film * Midnight Cowboy Radio Network, now the Midnight Trucking Radio Network, an American syndicated talk radio program * Midnight Cowboy, a 2006 play by Tim Fountain, adapted from the film * "Midnight Cowboy", a 1969 instrumental song composed by John Barry * "Midnight Cowboy", an instrumental cover of the film theme by American rock band Faith No More, on their 1992 album Angel Dust * "Midnight Cowboy", a story in the comics series Hellboy: Weird Tales * "Midnight Cowboy", a chapter of the manga series Cowboy Bebop: Shooting Star * "Midnight cowboy", in shift work, one of the personnel in a sixes shift pattern on a U.S. Navy submarine * "Midnight Cowboys", an episode of the TV series Fudge "
"François Charles Archile Jeanneret (November 18, 1890 – 1967) was the 22nd Chancellor of the University of Toronto, holding the position from 1959 to 1965. Early life Jeanneret was born in Elmira, Ontario, Canada on November 18, 1890. He graduated with honors from Berlin Collegiate and played on the school's soccer team, winning the Dominion Football Association championship. After high school, Jeanneret attended the University of Toronto, the University of Chicago, and finally the University of Paris in Paris, France. Career When he completed his academic studies, he took a position as the head of the department of modern languages at Upper Canada College from 1912 to 1913, and joined the staff of the University of Toronto's University College in 1913. From 1926 to 1941, he directed the Ontario Ministry of Education's oral French course for teachers at Quebec City and was honored by Laval University. He was named an Officer d'Academie in 1940 by France, and was later awarded a medal from the French government in 1959 and the Pierre Chauveau Medal from the Royal Society of Canada. When he returned to the University of Toronto, Jeanneret took on several positions, including chairman of the university's School of Graduate Studies from 1947 to 1951, principal of University College from 1951 to 1959, and Chancellor of the University of Toronto from 1959 until his death in 1967. While Chancellor, Jeanneret also held several diplomatic posts including Canadian delegate to the Commonwealth Education Conference in Oxford, United Kingdom in 1959 and Delhi, India in 1962. Jeanneret authored fifteen textbooks during his lifetime, including French texts used in Ontario high schools, and received an honorary degree, receiving a Doctor of Letters, from the Memorial University of Newfoundland in May 1963. References External links * Francois Charles Archile Jeanneret archival papers held at the University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services Category:Chancellors of the University of Toronto Category:University of Toronto alumni Category:University of Chicago alumni Category:University of Paris alumni Category:1890 births Category:1967 deaths Category:People from the Regional Municipality of Waterloo Category:Franco-Ontarian people "