The elite Legend status was bestowed on 12 members of the Hall of Fame in 1996: Ron Barassi, Haydn Bunton Senior, Roy Cazaly, John Coleman, Jack Dyer, Polly Farmer, Leigh Matthews, John Nicholls, Bob Pratt, Dick Reynolds, Bob Skilton and Ted Whitten ( see above list for further details ).

Coleman graduated from Wilbert Tucker Woodson High School, Fairfax, Virginia, in 1978 ; in 1978 – 1979 she was an exchange student at Røyken upper secondary school in Norway with the AFS Intercultural Programs.

Coleman was selected by NASA in 1992 to join the NASA Astronaut Corps.

Coleman was assigned as a backup U. S. crew member for Expeditions 19, 20 and 21 and served as a backup crewmember for Expeditions 24 and 25 as part of her training for Expedition 26.

STS-93 on Columbia ( July 22 to 27, 1999 ) was a five-day mission during which Coleman was the lead mission specialist for the deployment of the Chandra X-ray Observatory.

Earnhardt was born in Kannapolis, North Carolina, on April 29, 1951, to Martha Coleman and Ralph Lee Earnhardt, who was then one of the best short-track drivers in North Carolina.

In the experimental post 1960s eras, which saw the development of free jazz and jazz-rock fusion, some of the influential bassists included Charles Mingus ( 1922 – 1979 ), who was also a composer and bandleader whose music fused hard bop with black gospel music, free jazz and classical music ; free jazz and post-bop bassist Charlie Haden ( born 1937 ) is best known for his long association with saxophonist Ornette Coleman and for his role in the 1970s-era Liberation Music Orchestra, an experimental group ; Eddie Gomez and George Mraz, who played with Bill Evans and Oscar Peterson, respectively, and are both acknowledged to have furthered expectations of pizzicato fluency and melodic phrasing, fusion virtuoso Stanley Clarke ( born 1951 ) is notable for his dexterity on both the upright bass and the electric bass, and Terry Plumeri, noted for his horn-like arco fluency and vocal tone.

The Coleman factor was just what Essendon needed to enable them to take that vital final step to premiership glory, but even so it was not until the business end of the season that this became clear.

Coleman was reported for retaliation after twice being struck by his Carlton opponent, Harry Caspar, and without him the Dons were rated a 4 goals poorer team.

Essendon slumped to 8th in 1952 but John Coleman was in irrepressible form managing 103 goals for the year.

Hugh Buggy noted in The Argus: " It was the wettest season for twenty two years and Coleman showed that since the war he was without peer in the art of goal kicking.

This was a remarkable result for Coleman who in his second season of coaching pulled off the ultimate prize in Australian football.

Gary Wayne Coleman ( February 8, 1968 – May 28, 2010 ) was an American actor, known for his childhood role as Arnold Jackson in the American sitcom Diff ' rent Strokes ( 1978 – 1986 ) and for his small stature as an adult.

Coleman was born in Zion, Illinois, outside Chicago.

Coleman was cast in the role of Arnold Jackson in the television sitcom Diff ' rent Strokes, portraying one of two young black brothers adopted by a wealthy white widower in Manhattan.

According to castmate Todd Bridges ' autobiography Killing Willis, Coleman was made to work long hours on the set of Diff ' rent Strokes despite his age and health problems, and this contributed to his being unhappy and separating himself from the cast.

Coleman was a candidate for governor in the 2003 California recall election.

At the 2007 New York Comic Con, Coleman said, " I wish there was a lawyer on Earth that would sue them for me.

Coleman was charged with assault in 1998, while he was working as a security guard.

Coleman pleaded no contest to one count of assault, received a suspended jail sentence, and was ordered to pay Fields ' $ 1, 665 hospital bill as well as take anger management classes.

In Coleman, Texas, a farmer named Reggie Lagow caught an animal in a trap he set up after the deaths of a number of his chickens and turkeys.

As the reception gets under way, Gareth ( Simon Callow ) instructs his friends to go forth and seek potential mates ; Fiona's brother, Tom ( James Fleet ), stumbles through an attempt to connect with the minister's wife, while Charles's flatmate, Scarlett ( Charlotte Coleman ), strikes up a conversation with a tall, attractive American named Chester.

In addition, many albums have been named with allusions to proverbs, such as Spilt milk ( a title used by Jellyfish and also Kristina Train ), The more things change by Machine Head, Silk purse by Linda Rondstadt, Another day, another dollar by DJ Scream Roccett, The blind leading the naked by Vicious Femmes, What's good for the goose is good for the gander by Bobby Rush, Resistance is Futile by Steve Coleman.

A man named Coleman told Virgil that the Cowboys had left the Dunbar and Dexter Stable for the O. K.

It is named for Robert M. Coleman, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and soldier at the Battle of San Jacinto.

The county is named for Robert M. Coleman, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence.

The park is named for James P. Coleman, a former governor of Mississippi.

The Coleman Institute Catalog said that it was named for John Reynolds, one of Georgia's famous governors, while another source said it was named for the superintendent of the railroad at the time.

Tomlin soon had the greatest hit of her film career with 1980's Nine to Five in which she played a secretary named Violet Newstead who joins coworkers Jane Fonda and Dolly Parton in seeking revenge on their monstrous boss, Franklin M. Hart, Jr., played by Dabney Coleman.

A further claim is that the island is named after Henry Hudson's right-hand-man, John Coleman, supposed to have been slain by Indians.

He was named Coleman after his mother Cordelia's maiden name.

Neither Coleman nor his wife are named as defendants in the suit.

Village and town were named for Thaddeus Coleman Pound, a Wisconsin state politician who was the grandfather of the poet, Ezra Pound.

Coleman received financial backing from a banker named Jesse Binga and The Defender.

A second-floor conference room at the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington, D. C., is named after Coleman.

In 2004, a small park in the Southside Chicago Hyde Park neighborhood was named " Bessie Coleman Park.

The peak was originally named " Pyramid " in 1892 by Arthur Coleman.

" Geologist A. P. Coleman named the river in 1892.

The mountain was named in 1902 by Arthur P. Coleman after Joseph Edward Brazeau, who had provided his translation skills to the Palliser Expedition.

Two independent game developers named Robert Burton and Allen Coleman submitted a game to Milton Bradley entitled " Triumph " that involved an electronic tower as the centerpiece.

It is named after John Coleman, the former Essendon full forward whose spectacular career ( of 537 goals in only 98 games ) was cut short by injury.

Cryptozoologist Loren Coleman was the initial investigator and the individual who named the creature the Dover Demon ; it was disseminated by the press, and the name stuck.

It was first described in 1884 for an occurrence near Furnace Creek in Death Valley and was named after William Tell Coleman ( 1824 – 1893 ), owner of the mine Harmony Borax Works where it was first found.

In the books Florida Roadkill and Triggerfish Twist, Serge's companions are a cold-hearted stripper named Sharon Rhodes and an idiotic drug addict named Seymore " Coleman " Bunsen.