The final achievement of Mr. Brown's long and interesting mechanical career runs a close second in importance to his development of the universal milling machine.

Brown's " Papa Don't Take No Mess " would be his final single to reach the # 1 spot on the R & B charts and his final Top 40 pop single of the 1970s, though Brown continued to occasionally have Top 10 R & B recordings.

A year later he signed with Scotti Brothers Records and issued the moderately successful album, Gravity, in 1986, which included Brown's final Top 10 pop hit, " Living in America ", marking his first Top 40 entry since 1974 and his first Top 10 pop entry since 1968.

Brown continued releasing recordings: in 1993, he issued the album, Universal James, which included Brown's final Billboard charted single, " Can't Get Any Harder ", which peaked at # 76 on the US R & B chart and # 59 on the UK chart.

Brown's final studio albums, I'm Back and The Next Step, were released in 1998 and 2002 respectively.

I'm Back featured Brown's final charted single to date, " Funk On Ah Roll ", which peaked at # 40 in the UK but didn't chart in his native America.

The Next Step issued Brown's final single, " Killing is Out, School is In ".

Sir William served as Home Secretary in the final three years of Brown's life.

His mother was one of Dr. Morgan Brown's slaves Mariah, who in his father's final years on his farm in Tennessee was his live-in housekeeper and nurse.

Brown's fourth and final album was titled Snap and was recorded at Pumpkin Recording Studios in Oak Lawn Illinois, owned by Gary Loizzo, who was a former member of The American Breed and sang their hit " Bend Me Shape Me " in 1968.

Not wishing to risk inciting native hostilities, Mason and Dixon were forced to return east after making their final observations at the crest of Brown's Hill.

Brown's debut album, Hot was released in November 2000, a month before the Spice Girls final album, Forever was released.

* Seeker, Teela Brown's final partner in Ringworld

Brown's competition design envisioned a restaurant in the tower, which was changed to an exhibition area in the final version.

The title of Dee Brown's Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, a history of Native Americans in the American West in the late nineteenth century, is taken from the final phrase of Benét's poem " American Names ".

Within weeks of Brown's final Bluejackets game, a 39 – 7 victory over Notre Dame, he set off for his new job in Cleveland.

His television films include John Brown's Raid, Family Reunion, with Bette Davis, the 1985 version of Noon Wine, Murder in the Heartland and Balloon Farm, which was his final role as an actor.

Panama Al Brown's final record is believed to have been 123 wins, 18 defeats and 10 draws, with 55 knockouts, placing him in the exclusive list of boxers who have won 50 or more fights by knockout.

Green Bay won both post-season games at home, beating the injury-riddled Colts ( with third-string QB Tom Matte ) in overtime by a controversial field goal, and taking the title 23 – 12 on a very muddy field ( in what turned out to be Jim Brown's final NFL game ).

Brown's final marriage was to Georgeann Morris, with whom he had two children ( Nacio Jan Brown and Candace Brown ).

A final day defeat at Rugby Town ( Rod Brown's new team ) saw Bromsgrove Rovers relegated leading to protests against the controlling shareholder and sole director, Tom Herbert, in the close season and an attempted takeover by a fans ' consortium.

For Game 6, it was Max Lanier and Ted Wilks ( who both had seventeen wins and shared a 2. 65 ERA ), that wrote the final chapter to the Brown's " Cinderella season " with a 3 – 1 victory that wrapped up the Cardinals ' second Series title in three years.

When the final vote on union was held during late 1924 and early 1925, Brown's Red Deer Presbytery was the sole presbytery in the PCC with a majority vote against Church Union.

In early 1960, Brown's band recorded the top ten R & B hit, "( Do the ) Mashed Potatoes " on Dade Records, owned by Henry Stone, under the pseudonym " Nat Kendrick & The Swans " because Brown's label refused to release it.

Brown's band recorded the instrumental hit, " Night Train ", which was among the first to credit Brown by himself, and became a Top 5 R & B hit and crossed over briefly to the Top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100.

Brown's reputation as a hit maker was confirmed later in 1966 with the release of the blues-inspired soul ballad, " It's a Man's Man's Man's World ".

He also released the four-CD box set, Star Time, featuring nearly all of Brown's hit recordings.

Before James Brown appeared on stage, his personal MC gave him an elaborate introduction accompanied by drumrolls, as the MC worked in Brown's various sobriquets along with the names of many of his hit songs.

One of the first relevant successful covers was Wynonie Harris's transformation of Roy Brown's 1947 original jump blues hit " Good Rocking Tonight " into a more showy rocker and the Louis Prima rocker " Oh Babe " in 1950, as well as Amos Milburn's cover of what may have been the first white rock and roll record, Hardrock Gunter's " Birmingham Bounce " in 1949.

Also in 1948, Wynonie Harris ' remake of Roy Brown's 1947 recording " Good Rockin ' Tonight " hit the charts in the # 2 spot, following band leader Sonny Thompson's " Long Gone " at # 1.

In 1984, Plant formed a short-lived all-star group with Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck called The Honeydrippers, who had a No. 3 hit with a remake of the Phil Phillips ' tune, " Sea of Love " and a followup hit with a cover of Roy Brown's " Rockin ' at Midnight ".

Brown's screen career hit its peak in late 1989 with the release of the film Earth Girls Are Easy.

Brown's first full lead vocal performance was on the New Edition ballad, " Jealous Girl ", which was a minor hit when it charted in 1983.

Buffett partnered in a duet with the Zac Brown Band on the song " Knee Deep ": released on Brown's 2010 album You Get What You Give, it became a hit country and pop single in 2011.

The name jazz ( and its early variations jass or jas ) may have first been applied to the music in Chicago in the 1910s, as such hot New Orleans bands as Tom Brown's made a hit up north.

He rejoined James Brown briefly in 1976, and played on Brown's hit single " Get Up Offa That Thing ".

After playing for the Chicago White Sox in the American League during its last minor league season in 1900, where Comiskey was now the team owner, Hoy stayed with the team when the AL achieved major league status in 1901, helping them to the league's ( and his ) first pennant ; that year he broke Tom Brown's record of 3623 career outfield putouts, and also led the league with 86 walks and 14 times hit by pitch while finishing fourth in runs ( 112 ) and on base percentage (. 407 ).

The song became a R & B hit and helped land the group a spot on James Brown's Revue.

" Charlie Brown's Parents " hit No. 24 on the Mainstream Rock charts.

The original theme music in the pilot was Bobby Brown's 1988 hit single " My Prerogative ", which was featured over the first season opening credits format of Blossom dancing in her bedroom, as she taped herself on home video.

Brown's single car accident occurred on Fort Worth's Jacksboro Highway after the car he was driving hit a telephone pole.