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Dave Schnell 🐼

"David Schnell (July 15, 1966 – May 22, 2011) was an American football player. He attended Elkhart Central High School in Elkhart, Indiana, and he was selected by Sports Illustrated in 1985 as the best high school football player in the United States. He then played college football at the quarterback position for the Indiana University Hoosiers football team. He led the 1987 Indiana Hoosiers football team to victories over both Michigan and Ohio State, becoming the only Indiana quarterback to record victories against both teams in the same year. The following year, he was selected by the conference coaches as the second-team quarterback on the 1988 All-Big Ten Conference football team. Schnell was diagnosed with leukemia in 2007 and died from the disease in May 2011 at age 44. He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in May 2010. He is survived by three sons and a daughter: Samuel, Spencer, Vincent and Brook. His mother Margaret (Peg) Everingham, his brother Doug (Jackie) Schnell, his half-brothers Tim and Jerry O'Neill, and his half- sister Kathleen (O'Neill) Bollero also remain. Now, each year in August, there is a golf-outing held at Christiana Creek Country Club in Elkhart, Indiana in his honor to raise money for the David E. Schnell Scholarship fund. This scholarship fund serves to provide local high school seniors with a scholarship if they are to continue to play football in college. References Category:1966 births Category:2011 deaths Category:American football quarterbacks Category:Indiana Hoosiers football players Category:People from Elkhart, Indiana Category:Players of American football from Indiana "

Don Ellis Live at Montreux 🐼

"Don Ellis Live at Montreux is a live album by trumpeter/bandleader Don Ellis recorded in 1977 and released on the Atlantic label.Discogs Album Entry accessed March 7, 2015 Reception Scott Yanow of Allmusic said "Don Ellis' final record as a leader (he died from a bad heart in December 1978) is a worthwhile effort. Ellis' large orchestra (four reeds, eight brass, one keyboard, two bassists, two drummers, two percussionists and a string quartet) performs six of the leader's originals and, although none of the songs are all that memorable, there are many fine solos". On All About Jazz, Jim Santella observed "this album from the Don Ellis library contains all the rhythmic and polyphonic excitement that you’d expect from such a pioneer in modern big band jazz. ...the album has a significant place in the history of jazz. Ellis influenced many. His legacy continues to inspire"Santella, J., All About Jazz Review, July 4, 2004 Track listing All compositions by Don Ellis # "Open Wide" - 9:40 # "Loneliness" - 5:54 # "Future Feature" - 7:18 # "Go No Go" - 5:10 # "Sporting Dance" - 8:45 # "Niner Two" - 11:59 # "Lyra" - 8.32 Bonus track on CD reissue # "Eros" - 5:39 Bonus track on CD reissue # "Arturus" - 10:49 Bonus track on CD reissue Personnel *Don Ellis - quartertone trumpet, firebird trumpet, flugelhorn, superbone, arranger *Ann Patterson – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, oboe, piccolo, alto flute *Ted Nash - alto saxophone, flute, clarinet *James Coile - tenor saxophone, clarinet, flute *Jim Snodgrass - baritone saxophone, bass clarinet, piccolo, flute, oboe *Glenn Stuart, Gil Rathel, Jack Coan – trumpet *Sidney Muldrew – French Horn *Alan Kaplan – trombone *Richard Bullock – bass trombone *Jim Self – tuba *Randy Kerber – keyboards *Darrel Clayborn - double bass *Leon Gaer - electric bass *Dave Crigger, Mike Englander - drums *Ruth Richie - percussion, timpani *Chino Valdes - congas, bongos *Pam Tompkins, Lori Badessa - violin *Jimbo Ross - viola *Paula Hochhalter - cello References Category:Don Ellis live albums Category:1978 live albums Category:Albums recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival Category:Atlantic Records live albums "

William Young (Australian politician) 🐼

"William White Young (1852 - 23 December 1915) was an Australian politician. He was born in Ayrshire in Scotland to farmer Archibald Young and Mary White. He was a coal miner in England before migrating to New Zealand in 1879, where he was immediately confined to a Dunedin hospital for a year. In 1881 he moved to New South Wales, becoming an engine driver by 1883; he was also involved in early attempts at unionisation. Subsequently a publican at Bathurst, he was elected to the corresponding seat in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1900, with the support of both the Protectionist and Labour parties. He sat as a Protectionist and then as a Progressive, serving until his defeat in 1907. Young died at Moore Park in 1915. References Category:1852 births Category:1915 deaths Category:Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Category:Protectionist Party politicians "

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