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Page "Chris Coleman (footballer)" ¶ 21
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Coleman's and lost
The reason Coleman's book never appeared is that “ Coleman lost his library and his notes in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and died three years later, his book unwritten ”.
Coleman's original design was lost as a result of the extension works.
Coleman's season was topped with Arsenal reaching the FA Cup semi-finals ( which they lost to Newcastle United ), and his one and only cap for England, against Ireland on 16 February 1907.

Coleman's and with
Two seasons later Coleman's career was tragically ended after he dislocated a knee during the Round 8 clash with the North Melbourne Football Club at Essendon.
Coleman's former manager Dion Mial was involved initially, but withdrew after Coleman's 1999 will, which named Mial as executor and directed that his wake be "... conducted by those with no financial ties to me and can look each other in the eyes and say they really cared personally for Gary Colemen ", turned out to be superseded by a later one replacing Mial with Gray, and directing "... that there be no funeral service, wake, or other ceremony memorializing my passing.
Coleman's association with these verbal slips is so strong that he is often given erroneous credit for the earliest example specifically referenced as a Colemanball ; in fact the broadcaster responsible was fellow BBC commentator Ron Pickering.
In terms of classification of the individual examples, these fall into a number of distinct groups including: truisms such as " Stronsay is an island surrounded by sea " and Coleman's own " He's 31 this year-last year he was 30 "; unintentional juxtapositions where the viewer / listener knows what is meant such as " Brendan Foster, by himself, with 20, 000 people ", or " I am not a man of faith, but my wife is "; and complete nonsense such as " Here they come, every colour of the rainbow: black, white, brown ".
Coleman's administration coincided with some periods of broad social and economic challenges in the U. S. including recession, the oil-shock, decline of the U. S. automotive industry and loss of manufacturing sector jobs in the Midwest to other parts of the U. S. and the world.
The session saw him team up with Ornette Coleman's then current rhythm section of David Izenzon ( bass ) and Charles Moffett ( drums ), for a set of standards played with hard swinging intensity.
The band included Coleman's drummer Ed Blackwell as well as saxophonist Gato Barbieri, whom he had met while touring Europe with Ayler.
He later appeared on Coleman's 1971 LP Science Fiction, and from 1976 to 1987 reunited with Coleman alumni Dewey Redman, Charlie Haden, and Blackwell in the band Old And New Dreams, recording four albums with them, two for ECM and two for Black Saint, where his " subtlety of rhythmic expansion and contraction " was noted.
As an abortion opponent and a frequent adversary of public employee unions, Coleman's positions put him at odds with the DFL Party leadership in Minnesota.
In December 1960, Hubbard was invited to play on Ornette Coleman's Free Jazz after Coleman had heard him playing with Don Cherry.
Though he never fully embraced the free jazz of the 1960s, he appeared on two of its landmark albums: Coleman's Free Jazz and Coltrane's Ascension, as well as on Sonny Rollins ' 1966 ' New Thing ' track East Broadway Run Down with Elvin Jones and Jimmy Garrison.
* Copycat Effect-review of Coleman's book on tendency of publicity about mass deaths to provoke more with section on postal shootings
Left with nowhere else to go, Barnes stayed at Thelma Wood's apartment while Wood was out of town, then spent two months on a working ranch in Arizona with Emily Coleman and Coleman's lover Jake Scarborough.
Coleman's politics and style led him to be one of Mayor of London Ken Livingstone's principal critics, publicly falling out with the Mayor over the London Borough of Barnet's resurfacing policy, congestion charging and Livingstone's comments in 2005 likening a Jewish reporter to a concentration camp guard.
Blackwell first came to national attention as the drummer with Ornette Coleman's quartet around 1960, when he took over for Billy Higgins in the quartet's legendary stand at the Five Spot in New York City.
Coleman's fate in these types of roles was cemented with roles such as that of Franklin Hart, Jr. in 1980's 9 to 5, a sexist boss whose murder is fantasized about by his office employees ( Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton and Lily Tomlin ).
He has recorded and performed with Ornette Coleman, notably playing alongside fellow guitarist Charlie Ellerbee in Coleman's Prime Time group on their key recordings from Dancing in Your Head in the mid-1970 to In All Languages in 1987.
Shamrock and Coleman had trained together at the Lion's Den in late 1998 to help prepare Coleman for his fight with Pedro Rizzo at UFC 18, in which Shamrock served as Coleman's coach and cornerman.

Coleman's and their
However, in May 2012 Judge James Taylor ruled that while Price had lived in Coleman's home after their marriage ended, their relationship at the time of his death failed to meet Utah ’ s standard for a common-law marriage.
After the explosion, Coleman's message, followed by other messages later sent by railway officials who made their way to Rockingham, passed word of the disaster to the rest of Canada.
The rhythms of Coleman's music of the 1990s were described in the literature as " circular and highly complex polymetric patterns which preserve their danceable character of popular funk rhythms despite their internal complexity and asymmetries.
Harriott's free-form music is often compared to Ornette Coleman's roughly contemporary breakthrough in the US, but even cursory listening reveals deep divisions between their conceptions of " free jazz ".
Harriott's free form music is often compared to Ornette Coleman's roughly contemporary breakthrough in the US, but even cursory listening reveals deep divisions between their conceptions of ' free jazz '.

Coleman's and only
Coleman's 1985 work argues that in trying to emulate Le Corbusier's ideas, the tower block planners only succeeded in encouraging social problems.
But the thrill of stunt flying and the admiration of cheering crowds were only part of Coleman's dream.
The single peaked at number thirty-nine on the Billboard Hot R & B / Hip-Hop Songs and topped the Hot Rap Tracks, making it Coleman's first and only number-one single.
However, it wasn't long before Skeoch briefly joined up with solo artist Marshall Coleman's band to support his solo career, only to see a departure of Marshall soon after.
Coleman was also unavailable for two shows in 1996, so one of the team captains, Bill Beaumont, sat in as host ( the only team captain ever to host the programme ), while the rugby star Will Carling took Beaumont's place as captain and in Coleman's final series as host, ex-tennis star Sue Barker stood-in for a couple of shows including one at Christmas, a role that she continued after Coleman's retirement.
After Coleman's sacking, Montella only started twice under replacement manager Lawrie Sanchez.
Cranston states that a research assistant of hers took on the task of finding Coleman's alleged 70 passages that HPB plagiarized from World-Life, and could only find 6.

Coleman's and what
Coleman proved to be very controversial, as many purists objected to his use of an electric bass in what is nominally an acoustic genre, but the albums produced by the band after Coleman's arrival maintained the traditional appeal of any of the Scene's earlier albums.
The center started as the Catholic Study Club in 1939, when Father Thomas Connolly and Mrs. Dorothee Coleman opened up Coleman's home to thirteen students at what was then Eastern Illinois State Teacher's College.
In what is still considered to be one of the largest upsets in UFC history, Williams took advantage of Coleman's fatigue and landed a heavy kick to the face, knocking ' The Hammer ' out for the first time in his career.

Coleman's and was
STS-93 was Coleman's second space flight in 1999.
Around the same time he was living in Denver, Colorado, where he hosted a show at local radio station KHIH on Sunday nights called " Gary Coleman's Colorado High ", where he played light jazz and new age music.
Tracy Fields, a Los Angeles bus driver and fan of Coleman's work on Diff ' rent Strokes, approached him and requested his autograph while he was shopping for a bulletproof vest in a California mall.
The weekend after Coleman's death a scheduled funeral was postponed and later canceled due to a dispute regarding the disposition of his estate and remains between Coleman's adoptive parents, Price, and former business associate Anna Gray.
An investigation by Santaquin police was closed on October 5, 2010, after the medical examiner ruled Coleman's death " accidental ", and no evidence of wrongdoing could be demonstrated.
Coleman's remains were cremated, per his wishes, in June, after a Utah judge agreed that there was no dispute regarding that issue.
These explorations were parallel to Coleman's in many respects but Harriott's work was barely known outside of England.
Comden and Green's final musical hit was 1991's The Will Rogers Follies, providing lyrics to Cy Coleman's music.
Nosrat Sharifian ( Anglican priest in Kerman ), Fazeli ( church member ), Jean Waddell ( who was secretary to the Iranian Anglican bishop Hassan Dehqani-Tafti ), John Coleman, and Coleman's wife.
Coleman's 2008 US Senate re-election bid, in which he was challenged by Democrat Al Franken and former senator Dean Barkley, was long unresolved.
One of Coleman's best-known accomplishments as mayor of Saint Paul was bringing professional hockey back to Minnesota.
On December 24, 2008, after losing a unanimous decision at the hands of the Minnesota Supreme Court, Coleman's lawyers stated that it was now a " virtual certainty " that Coleman would contest the results of the election.
Coleman's critics, mostly DFL party leaders, speculated that his switch was motivated by his known aspirations for statewide office.
Every year, Coleman's routine of school, chores, and church was interrupted by the cotton harvest.
The Brian Jonestown Massacre's And This Is Our Music was titled in reference to the group's album This Is Our Music ( which itself was titled after Ornette Coleman's album This Is Our Music ).

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