The CCF fell to ten seats in the 1959 election, and Stinson was personally defeated by Tory candidate Obie Baizley.

* Joseph C. Stinson — Hollywood screenwriter, wrote the third Dirty Harry movie Sudden Impact, coined " Go ahead, make my day!

Although Tommy Stinson is a permanent member, in 2006 and 2007 while on tour with Guns N ' Roses his place was temporarily filled by George Scot McKelvy.

* In " Lucky Penny ", an episode of How I Met Your Mother, Barney Stinson brags about having sex in public, saying he should give a call to his " bridge and tunnel girl ," later expressing confusion when his friends assume this refers to where she lives rather than where their encounters took place.

Tommy Stinson dropped out of tenth grade to join the rest of the band on tour.

The gig was a failure ; the band were almost refused entry, Bob Stinson was thrown out as soon as he walked in the door, and the Replacements were the last of five bands, which meant they played in the early morning on a Monday night.

Bolinas and the Point Reyes peninsula are on the Pacific Plate, moving north relative to Stinson Beach and the North American Plate at an average rate of about per year.

On a forum on the popular website reddit, there is a micro meme about Stinson Beach.

The following year, Cocke County Sheriff Bobby Stinson was indicted along with 43 others on cocaine conspiracy charges.

The collection includes 14 aircraft on display with the museum's Auster, Harvard, Cornell and Stinson HW-75 airworthy.

On April 28, 1752, while on a hunting and trapping trip along the Baker River, a tributary of the Pemigewasset River, he was captured by Abenaki warriors and brought back to Canada but not before warning his brother William to paddle away in his canoe, though David Stinson was killed.

* In the How I Met Your Mother episode Lucky Penny, Barney Stinson gets stuck on a 6 train when he becomes unable to move his legs.

This phrase was popularized by Barney Stinson on How I Met Your Mother.

The lagoon is separated from the main bay by a small spit of land, known as Stinson Beach, and the sand bar that encloses this lagoon is full of beachgoers and surfers on hot days, seeking to escape the heat and the urban Bay Area.

Hansford resigned as CCF house leader in 1952, and Stinson was chosen to replace him on December 19, 1952.

In 1956, Francis and partner, lawyer Donald Sim, carrying on business as Lynhar Developments, acquired and laid out the Stinson Avenue area of Bells Corners in Nepean.

The McPherson Range was the location of the Stinson airliner crash, which went missing on a flight between Brisbane and Sydney in 1937.

That record, " Blues, Part 2 ," was released as Stinson 6024 and is still in print as CD on the Verve label.

Stinson, Callum, Hagar and Warren are all located directly on Highway 17, a branch of the Trans-Canada Highway.

By 1904, the firm of Stinson Brothers, based on Loughborough Road, had appeared.

A Stinson Bros codd bottle appeared among lots listed for auction in Barnsley ( BBR Auctions ) on Saturday 8 January 2006.

For the album, Saadiq worked with steel guitarist Robert Randolph ; former Earth, Wind & Fire keyboardist Larry Dunn ; Swedish / Japanese indie rock songstress Yukimi Nagano ( of Little Dragon fame ); Funk legend Larry Graham ( on the bonus cut Perfect Storm ) plus soul newcomer Taura ' Aura Jackson ' Stinson.

One named Hillbilly actually makes an appearance on the album Stinson Blvd, singing " Hillbilly's Lament "

Stinson died in 1995, while vocalist Ray Reigstad went on to form the band Stepchild.

A Hamilton Standard variable pitch propeller on a 1943 model Stinson Reliant | Stinson V77 Reliant

A group of local businessmen — the Detroit Board of Commerce's Aviation Committee — supported Stinson's plans to establish the Stinson Aircraft Syndicate in 1925 at a site southwest of Detroit, where today's Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport is located, and provided $ 25, 000 to develop a new monoplane ; the SM-1 Detroiter made its first flight on January 25, 1926, and became an overnight success that enabled Stinson to quickly assemble $ 150, 000 in public capital to incorporate the Stinson Aircraft Corporation on May 4, 1926.

Stinson was born in Treherne, Manitoba, and received education there and in Winnipeg.

Stinson was defeated in Winnipeg South Centre in the federal election of 1945, though coming a respectable second to the victorious Liberal candidate.

Stinson was the only CCF candidate elected in Winnipeg South that year ; he came very close to outpolling longtime Liberal-Progressive cabinet minister J. S.

They climbed to eleven seats in the 1958 election, and Stinson was elected in the new Winnipeg riding of Osborne.

In 1962, Stinson ran as an NDP candidate in Wellington ( north-west Winnipeg ), but lost to Tory Richard Seaborn by about 200 votes.

The CCF performed much more strongly in the 1945 general election, winning four seats in Winnipeg: Farmer ( who topped the poll ), Gray ( who finished sixth ), Lloyd Stinson and Donovan Swailes.

One local newspaper described the result as a " big upset ", and provincial CCF leader Lloyd Stinson later called it " a pretty shocking experience for South Winnipeg ".

He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1959 provincial election, unexpectedly defeating CCF leader Lloyd Stinson by 326 votes in the south-central Winnipeg riding of Osborne.

( Lloyd Stinson, Political Warriors, Winnipeg: Queenston House Publishing Inc., 1975, pp. 105 – 06.

Borgford was nominated by Lloyd Stinson to serve on the Winnipeg Police Commission in 1969, but was defeated by a vote of the Winnipeg City Council.

Killed at his airstrip in a Stinson airplane crash July 3, 1937, he had been a enthusiastic supporter of air travel since his first flight in 1919.

Though theologically similar to the General Baptists in England and early America, this body of General Baptists arose in the midwestern United States in the 19th century through the work of Benoni Stinson ( 1789-1869 ), a United Baptist minister first in Kentucky and then in Indiana.

Their first flights occurred in December 1943, flying cargo to Venezuela's oil-rich Carteru region with Ford Tri-Motors and Stinson Reliants.

When aviation introduced airmail, the first woman mail pilot was Katherine Stinson who dropped mailbags from her plane at the Montana State Fair in September 1913.

Dr. Harold N. Stinson ( 1967 – 1980 ) was the first African American to assume the presidency.

Eddie Stinson's death accelerated the assimilation of Stinson Aircraft Corporation into larger corporate entities: first by Cord Corporation, then by Aviation Corporation ( AVCO ), and later by Consolidated Vultee.

Piper transformed an original Stinson design ( the " Twin Stinson ") into the successful Piper Apache, the world's first general aviation all-metal twin engine modern aircraft.

The four-seat biplane Stinson SB-1 Detroiter made its first flight on January 25, 1926 — possibly the first fixed-wing aircraft with a heated, soundproof cabin, electric starter, and wheel brakes.

A cooperation with the Packard Motor Car Co. of Detroit culminated in the first Diesel engined aircraft, the Stinson Detroiter SM1B-X7654.

These two models were the ancestors of the most famous of the Stinson line — the Reliant, first introduced in 1933.

The first gathering of underground papers, sponsored by UPS, was held at the home of the San Francisco Oracles Walter Bowart in Stinson Beach, CA, in March 1967, with some 30 people representing a half dozen papers in attendance.

A Stinson Detroiter plane arrived at the airport with Lansing's first air mail delivery on July 5, 1928.