McLean's major break came when Mediarts was taken over by United Artists Records thus securing for his second album, American Pie, the promotion of a major label.

Fifteen years later, Bure's goal and McLean's save were ranked first and second in a Vancouver Sun article listing the " 40 most memorable moments in team history.

McLean's widow, Val, has written Married To The Guv ' nor with Peter Gerrard, and, with Anthony Thomas, has produced a second book about McLean titled The Guv ' nor Through The Eyes Of Others.

Senna went after Hill now and took second at McLean's Corner.

On April 8, 1865, the messenger knocked on McLean's door and requested the use of his home.

On the morning of April 9, 1865, " Palm Sunday ", Lee met Grant in the front parlor of Wilmer McLean's home near Appomattox Court House to surrender.

Don McLean's popular 1971 ballad " American Pie " is inspired by Holly and the day of the plane crash.

Ballad is also sometimes applied to strophic story-songs more generally, such as Don McLean's " American Pie ".

McLean's magnum opus, " American Pie ", is a sprawling, impressionistic ballad inspired partly by the deaths of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J. P. Richardson ( The Big Bopper ) in a plane crash on 3 February 1959.

The tragedy is later termed " The Day the Music Died ", popularized in Don McLean's 1972 song " American Pie ".

The tragedy is later termed " The Day the Music Died ", popularized in Don McLean's 1972 song " American Pie ".

" American Pie " is considered Don McLean's magnum opus and his signature song.

The membership of McLean's later bands were drawn from his students in Hartford, including Steve Davis and his son René, who is a jazz saxophonist and flautist as well as a jazz educator.

McLean's teaching experience is unique and diverse.

But McLean's journey to manhood is full of twists and turns, as he meets a girl whose life he can never be a part of and hears rumors of The Ten, a mysterious Institute secret society that ensures certain cadets, deemed unacceptable to " wear the ring " ( that is, to be a graduate of the Institute, who wear an exquisite ring denoting their alma mater ), are run out by any means necessary.

, MIT Mental Health is proverbial among students for sending depressed patients to McLean Hospital, and for occasionally refusing to let them return after McLean's staff believes they are healthy.

It airs on Sunday at noon EST and Tuesday at 11: 00 pm EST on Radio One and Saturday at 9 am EST on Radio 2 and is also available as a podcast, although the podcasts are usually just McLean's stories for studio episodes because of copyright restrictions on recorded music, however the concert episodes are released in their entirety.

Their recording is adapted from Don McLean's version of the song.

The title track is reminiscent of Jackie McLean's " Little Melonae ", which Davis had recorded with John Coltrane in 1956.

The EP included two new tracks, a raucous cover of Don McLean's " American Pie ", and an unusual track called " The Death of Your Blood is My Indulgence ", a tribute to their label, Victory Records, which is primarily known for its hardcore acts.

Every episode ends with McLean's signature signoff, " I'm Stuart McLean, so long for now " and followed by the show's folksy guitar theme song, " Happy Meeting In Glory " ( as performed by Ry Cooder ).

McLean's acquisition was an integral part of Vancouver's rebuilding process, led by Quinn.

* Description of McLean's Appomattox house and biographical details

Over the next decade, Winston exhibited McLean's necklace in his " Court of Jewels ," a tour of jewels around the United States, as well as various charity balls and the August 1958 Canadian National Exhibition.

McLean's additions to the Miller Lash House, which would eventually become the residence of the campus's principal, were modernized and 70 acres of surrounding land north of the estate were also acquired.

Two years later, Brooks repaid the favor by appearing as a special guest ( with Nanci Griffith ) on McLean's first American TV special, broadcast as the PBS special Starry Starry Night.

The Day the Music Died, dubbed by Don McLean's song " American Pie ", was an aviation accident that occurred on February 3, 1959, near Clear Lake, Iowa, where rock and roll musicians Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J. P. " The Big Bopper " Richardson, as well as the pilot, Roger Peterson, perished.

In 1977, Cheung won first runner-up by singing Don McLean's " American Pie " at the Asian Music Contest held by Rediffusion Television ( RTV ).

With Tommy McLean's departure to Hearts in 1994, much of his squad was broken up ; a large fee in particular was paid by Celtic for Phil O ' Donnell.

McLean's 1971 song " American Pie ," inspired by the death of Buddy Holly, became one of popular music's most-recognized songs of the 20th century, thanks to its abstract and vivid storytelling, which center around " The Day the Music Died " and popular music of the rock era.

Around the same period, Brooks was McLean's understudy in The Connection, a play by Jack Gelber with music by Redd, and performed on an album of music from the play on the Felsted Label.

Examples of his jazz work are provided by McLean's Strange Blues ( 1957 ) and Freddie Redd's Music from The Connection ( 1960 ).

He set an NHL record for wins in October with nine ( McLean's mark was matched by the Toronto Maple Leafs ' Felix Potvin and Philadelphia Flyers ' Dominic Roussel in October 1993 and surpassed by the Detroit Red Wings ' Manny Legace's 10 wins in October 2005 ); he was named player of the month.

A poem was later written about McLean's attempt on the Queen's life by William Topaz McGonagall ,< ref >

McLean's fights with rival Roy " pretty boy " Shaw, a former patient of Broadmoor Hospital, were described by critics as among the bloodiest of the century.

The name " Vinyl Cafe " refers both to the show's musical content and the fictional record shop owned by McLean's character Dave.

Edward McLean's increasingly erratic behaviour and reckless spending resulted in financial problems that led to the forced sale of The Washington Post by trustees appointed by the court.

Among the discs in Dr. McLean's collection are a number of test recordings made by television pioneer John Logie Baird himself.

In one of McLean's most notable matches, at the Rainbow Theatre in Finsbury Park, London, in April 1986, McLean ended the long standing feud between them with a dramatic first round knockout in which Shaw was knocked out of the ring.

McLean's debut for Dundee came in the Dundee derby at Dens Park on 11 September 1965 when Dundee suffered their heaviest ever defeat ( 5 – 0 ) to rivals Dundee United.

Saints beat favourites and that season's UEFA Cup Finalists, Jim McLean's Dundee United, in what turned out to be the last time the Scottish Cup was won by a team composed entirely of Scottish players.

Thompson spent many years trying to invest in the club, being constantly rebuffed until finally assuming control of Dundee United in September 2002 when he bought McLean's shareholding.

McLean decided that his team should mount a challenge for the League championship in 1978 – 79, something of which the club, who had long lived in the shadow of McLean's former employers and rivals Dundee, had never previously proved capable of but after a poor finish in the first season of the new Premier Division, United started to prove that they were serious contenders for domestic honours.