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Subject:  Gone But Not Forgotten - Soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice - 2005 Page 2
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Author: David Harrison Levi [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:37:50 05/03/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 (A) Sgt.1st Class Steven Michael Langmack, age 33, died June 1, 2005 (A) Cpl. Stanley James Lapinski, age 35, died June 11, 2005 (A) Sgt. Bryan William Large, age 31, died October 4, 2005 (A) Spc. Casey Michael Laware, age 19, died April 9, 2005 (A) Spc. Jeff Lebrun, age 21, died January 1, 2005 (M) Sgt. James Shawn Lee, age 26, died April 6, 2005 (A) Spc. Samuel Sungjune Lee, age 19, died March 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Terrance Delan Lee, Sr. age 25, died June 11, 2005 (A) Spc. Michael Robert Lehmiller, age 23, died August 21, 2005 (A) Pfc. Jesus Antonio Leon-Perez, age 20, died January 24, 2005 (A) Pfc. Lee Arthur Lewis, Jr. age 28, died March 18, 2005 (A) Sgt. Jesse Marvin Lhotka, age 24, died February 21, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Wilgene Tudela Lieto, age 28, died October 31, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Victoir Patric Lieurance, age 34, died August 22, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Daniel Russell Lightner, Jr. age 28, died October 27, 2005 (M) Cpl. Michael Brent Lindemuth, age 27, died April 13, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Karl Richard Linn, age 20, died January 26, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Tommy Seary Little, age 47, died May 2, 2005 (A) Cpl. William Alfred Long, age 26, died June 18, 2005 (M) Cpl. John Matthew Longoria, age 21, died November 14, 2005 (A) Cpl. Manuel Lopez III, age 20, died April 12, 2005 (A) Spc. William Lopez-Feliciano, age 33, died December 22, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Matthew Scott Lourey, age 40, died May 27, 2005 (A) Sgt. Angelo Luis Lozada, Jr. age 36, died April 16, 2005 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Jeffrey Alan Lucas, age 33, died June 28, 2005 (A) Spc. Joseph Alan Lucas, age 23, died December 15, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. John Anthony Lucente, age 19, died November 16, 2005 (A) Pfc. Kevin Michael Luna, age 26, died January 27, 2005 (A) Sgt. Audrey Daron Lunsford, age 29, died May 23, 2005 (A) Capt. Joe Fenton Lusk, II age 25, died January 21, 2005 (A) Sgt. Derrick Joseph Lutters, age 24, died May 1, 2005 (A) Cpl. George Anthony Lutz, II age 25, died December 29, 2005 (A) Spc. Wai Phyo Lwin, age 27, died March 2, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Christopher P Lyons, age 24, died July 28, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Fred Lee Maciel, age 20, died January 26, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Brian Anthony Mack, age 36, died January 13, 2005 (A) Pfc. Tyler Ryan Mackenzie, age 20, died November 2, 2005 (A) Capt. Michael John Mackinnon, age 30, died October 27, 2005 (N) Seaman Robert Douglas Macrum, age 22, died September 12, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Marcus Mahdee, age 20, died May 9, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Sean Patrick Maher, age 19, died February 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. Mark Allen Maida, age 22, died May 27, 2005 (M) Capt. John William Maloney, age 36, died June 16, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Adam Michael Malson, age 23, died February 19, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. William Francis Manuel, age 34, died January 10, 2005 (A) Sgt. Myla Lumayag Maravillosa, age 24, died December 24, 2005 (A) Sgt. Joshua Samuel Marcum, age 33, died January 4, 2005 (A) Sgt. Javier Jr Marin, age 29, died January 24, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Keith Randall Mariotti, age 39, died June 27, 2005 (N) Hospitalman Robert Nathaniel Martens, age 20, died September 6, 2005 (A) Pfc. David Jeffrey Martin, age 21, died October 31, 2005 (A) Spc. Francisco Gregorio Martinez, age 20, died March 20, 2005 (A) Cpl. Joseph Larry Martinez, age 21, died August 27, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Robert A Martinez, age 20, died December 1, 2005 (M) Capt. Michael David Martino, age 32, died November 2, 2005 (M) Sgt. Michael Adam Marzano, age 28, died May 7, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Johnnie Vell Mason, age 32, died December 19, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Edwin Antonio Matos-colon, age 42, died April 6, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. John James Mattek, Jr. age 24, died June 13, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Chad Bryant Maynard, age 19, died June 15, 2005 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Alec Frank Mazur, age 35, died March 9, 2005 (A) Pfc. Anthony M Mazzarella, age 22, died July 5, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Christopher M McCrackin, age 20, died November 15, 2005 (M) Cpl. Anthony Thomas McElveen, age 21, died December 1, 2005 (A) Spc. Dwayne James McFarlane, Jr. age 20, died January 9, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. John Edward McGee, age 36, died May 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. Arthur Raymond McGill, age 26, died July 19, 2005 (M) 1st Lt. Donald Ryan McGlothlin, age 26, died November 16, 2005 (A) Cpl. Stephen Michael McGowan, age 26, died March 4, 2005 (N) Lt. Michael Martin McGreevy, Jr. age 30, died June 28, 2005 (A) Spc. Jeremy Wayne McHalffey, age 28, died January 4, 2005 (A) Sgt. Scott Paul McLaughlin, age 29, died September 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. Robert Allen McNail, age 30, died February 11, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Robbie Dean McNary, age 42, died March 31, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. James Dennis McNaughton, age 27, died August 2, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Michael Louis McNulty, age 36, died June 17, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Daniel M McVicker, age 20, died October 6, 2005 (A) Sgt. William Benjamin Meeuwsen, age 24, died November 23, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Tobias Corbin Meister, age 30, died December 28, 2005 (A) Pfc. Sanchez Antonio Mendez, age 22, died November 11, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. David A Mendezruiz, age 20, died November 12, 2005 (M) Cpl. Antonio Mendoza, age 21, died June 3, 2005 (M) Maj. Ramon Juan Mendoza, Jr. age 37, died November 14, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Chad Michael Mercer, age 25, died June 30, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Dennis Paul Merck, age 38, died October 20, 2005 (A) Spc. Nicolas Edward Messmer, age 20, died May 8, 2005 (A) Spc. James Hoyt Miller, IV age 22, died January 30, 2005 (A) Sgt. John Wayne Miller, age 21, died April 12, 2005 (A) Capt. Lowell Thomas Miller, II age 35, died August 31, 2005 (A) Sgt. Jerry Wayne Mills, Jr. age 23, died November 29, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Timmy James Millsap, age 39, died April 25, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Robert Thomas Mininger, age 21, died June 6, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Curtis Anthony Mitchell, age 28, died December 12, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Scott T Modeen, age 24, died December 1, 2005 (A) Spc. Christopher Taylor Monroe, age 19, died October 25, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Jason Wayne Montefering, age 27, died July 24, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Brian P Montgomery, age 26, died August 1, 2005 (A) Sgt. Ryan Jay Montgomery, age 22, died July 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. Milton Manuel Monzon, Jr. age 21, died July 24, 2005 (M) Cpl. James Lee Moore, age 24, died January 26, 2005 (M) Cpl. Nathaniel Kention Moore, age 22, died January 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Arthur Anthony Mora, Jr. age 23, died October 19, 2005 (A) Pvt. Joshua Michael Morberg, age 20, died December 27, 2005 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Fabricio Alexander Moreno, age 26, died October 14, 2005 (A) Sgt. Carl James Morgain, age 40, died May 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. Steve Jr Morin, age 34, died September 28, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Brian Lee Morris, age 38, died August 21, 2005 (A) Sgt. Eric Wayne Morris, age 31, died April 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kelly Scott Morris, age 24, died March 30, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Lawrence Emerson Morrison, age 45, died September 19, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Marty Garth Mortenson, age 22, died April 20, 2005 (A) Sgt. Benjamin Charles Morton, age 24, died May 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. 1st Class John David Morton, age 31, died December 15, 2005 (A) Spc. Jason Lyle Moski, age 24, died February 25, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class James Shawn Moudy, age 37, died December 11, 2005 (M) Cpl. Clifton Blake Mounce, age 22, died July 14, 2005 (A) Cpl. Scott James Mullen, age 22, died October 14, 2005 (A) Spc. Joshua James Munger, age 22, died November 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Pedro Antonio Munoz, age 47, died January 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Marcus Vinicio Muralles, age 33, died June 28, 2005 (A) Maj. Edward John Murphy, age 36, died April 6, 2005 (N) Lt. Michael Patrick Murphy, age 29, died June 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Warren Anthony Murphy, age 29, died January 6, 2005 (A) Sgt. David Joseph Murray, age 23, died June 9, 2005 (M) Sgt. Jeremy Enlow Murray, age 27, died November 16, 2005 (A) Pfc. Robert Westley Murray, Jr. age 21, died April 28, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Veashna Muy, age 20, died June 23, 2005 (A) Spc. Edward Lee Myers, age 21, died July 27, 2005 (A) Spc. Russell Housein Nahvi, age 24, died October 19, 2005 (A) Spc. Richard Junior De Gracia Naputi, age 24, died December 20, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Ryan John Nass, age 21, died September 3, 2005 (A) Spc. Peter Joseph Navarro, age 20, died December 13, 2005 (A) Sgt. Julio Enrique Negron, age 28, died February 28, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Regilio Eric Nelom, age 45, died September 18, 2005 (A) Spc. Lex S Nelson, age 21, died December 12, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Travis Lynn Nelson, age 41, died December 10, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Paul Christian Neubauer, age 40, died September 23, 2005 (A) Spc. Louis Edward Niedermeier, age 20, died June 1, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Travis Wayne Nixon, age 24, died October 29, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew Walter Nowacki, age 24, died February 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Joseph Charles Nurre, age 22, died August 21, 2005 (A) Spc. Francis Chinomso Obaji, age 21, died January 17, 2005 (A) Sgt. 1st Class James Scott Ochsner, age 36, died November 15, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. John Banks Ogburn, III age 45, died May 22, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Nicholas Joseph Olivier, age 26, died February 23, 2005 (M) Cpl. John Thomas Olson, age 21, died February 21, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Robert Charles Oneto-Sikorski, age 33, died October 31, 2005 (M) Sgt. Bryan James Opskar, age 32, died July 23, 2005 (A) Sgt. Adrian Noe Orosco, age 26, died December 9, 2005 (M) Pvt. Elijah Matthew Ortega, age 19, died September 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Timothy Ryndale Osbey, age 29, died February 16, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Ryan Scott Ostrom, age 25, died August 9, 2005 (A) Cpl. Jacob Christopher Palmatier, age 29, died February 24, 2005 (A) Pfc. Christopher Lloyd Palmer, age 22, died August 21, 2005 (A) Sgt. Jason T Palmerton, age 25, died July 23, 2005 (A) Sgt. Larry Wayne Pankey, Jr. age 34, died October 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. Evan Seam Parker, age 25, died October 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kenya Akwan Parker, age 26, died April 30, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Saburant Parker, age 43, died May 23, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Brian Patrick Parrello, age 19, died January 1, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Michael Calvin Parrott, age 49, died November 10, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Lonnie James Parson, age 39, died September 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. Willard Todd Partridge, age 35, died August 20, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew G Patten, age 19, died December 1, 2005 (M) Sgt. Jayton Daniel Patterson, age 26, died January 15, 2005 (N) Petty Ofc. 2nd Class Shane Eric Patton, age 22, died June 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Rocky Dennis Payne, age 26, died March 16, 2005 (A) Pvt. Dylan Ryan Paytas, age 20, died November 16, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Eric Paul Pearrow, age 40, died November 24, 2005 (A) Spc. Gennaro Jr Pellegrini, age 31, died August 9, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Jorge Luis Penaromero, age 29, died July 16, 2005 (M) Sgt. Christopher Shawn Perez, age 30, died May 23, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Richard Anthony Perez, Jr. age 19, died February 11, 2005 (A) Pfc. Jonathan Richard Pfender, age 22, died December 30, 2005 (A) Cpl. Jacob Matthew Pfister, age 27, died April 19, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Christopher Wade Phelps, age 39, died June 23, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Lawrence Robert Philippon, age 22, died May 8, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Paul Jared Pillen, age 28, died October 18, 2005 (M) Cpl. Carlos Pineda, age 23, died June 24, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Christopher Neal Piper, age 43, died June 16, 2005 (A) Sgt. Adam Jay Plumondore, age 22, died February 16, 2005 (A) Spc. Eric James Poelman, age 21, died June 5, 2005 (A) Sgt. Ruiz Lorenzo Ponce, age 26, died October 12, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. James Williams Ponder, III age 36, died June 28, 2005 (A) Cpl. Robert Christopher Pope, II age 22, died November 7, 2005 (M) Staff Sgt. Kenneth B Pospisil, age 35, died December 14, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Vincent Postal, age 21, died May 7, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Christopher M Poston, age 20, died October 17, 2005 (M) Cpl. Chad W Powell, age 22, died June 23, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Clint Jeffrey Prather, age 32, died April 6, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Daniel Joseph Pratt, age 48, died November 3, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Taylor B Prazynski, age 20, died May 9, 2005 (M) Cpl. Michael Brandon Presley, age 21, died December 14, 2005 (A) Cpl. Kevin William Prince, age 22, died April 23, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Neil Armstrong Prince, age 35, died June 11, 2005 (A) 2nd Lt. Mark James Procopio, age 28, died November 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. Robert Shane Pugh, age 25, died March 2, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class George Anthony Pugliese, age 39, died September 28, 2005 (M) Staff Sgt. Richard Thomas Pummill, age 27, died October 20, 2005 (A) Sgt. Christopher Michael Pusateri, age 21, died February 16, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Mourad Ragimov, age 20, died January 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Joseph Andrew Rahaim, age 22, died February 16, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Carl Lex Raines, II age 20, died October 6, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Rhonald Dain Rairdan, age 20, died January 26, 2005 (A) Spc. Gonzalez Aleina Ramirez, age 33, died April 15, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Hector Ramos, age 20, died January 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Vargas Miguel Angel Ramos, age 39, died May 31, 2005 (A) Sgt. Christopher James Ramsey, age 20, died January 28, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Jose Carlos Rangel, age 43, died January 23, 2005 (F) Staff Sgt. Ray Rangel, age 29, died February 13, 2005 (A) Sgt. Pierre Antoine Raymond, age 28, died September 20, 2005 (A) Sgt. Regina Christina Reali, age 25, died December 23, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Jason Charles Redifer, age 19, died January 31, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Aaron Howard Reed, age 21, died August 3, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Jonathan Ray Reed, age 25, died January 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Gary Lee Reese, Jr. age 22, died August 14, 2005 (A) Maj. Stephen Charles Reich, age 34, died June 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Luis Ricardo Reyes, age 26, died November 18, 2005 (A) Pfc. Mario Alberto Reyes, age 19, died November 7, 2005 (A) Spc. Seferino Jose Reyna, age 20, died August 7, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Steven Charles Reynolds, age 32, died November 24, 2005 (A) Spc. David Lee Rice, age 22, died April 26, 2005 (M) Cpl. Bryan James Richardson, age 23, died March 25, 2005 (A) Cpl. William Dean Richardson, age 23, died April 3, 2005 (M) Staff Sgt. William Douglas Richardson, age 30, died November 30, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kenneth Levi Ridgley, age 30, died March 30, 2005 (A) Pfc. Wesley Robert Riggs, age 19, died May 17, 2005 (M) Cpl. Garrywesley Tan Rimes, age 30, died April 1, 2005 (A) Pfc. Hernando Rios, age 29, died August 8, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Milton Rivera-Vargas, age 55, died December 8, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Timothy James Roark, age 29, died October 2, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. William Terry Robbins, age 31, died February 11, 2005 (A) Sgt. Michael Tremain Robertson, age 28, died October 25, 2005 (A) Capt. Charles Daniel Robinson, age 29, died June 3, 2005 (A) Cpl. Jeremiah Wayne Robinson, age 20, died October 6, 2005 (A) Sgt. Lizbeth Robles, age 31, died March 1, 2005 (M) Sgt. Nathaniel S Rock, age 26, died August 1, 2005 (A) Spc. Ricky William Rockholt, Jr. age 28, died April 28, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Joseph Edward Rodriguez, age 25, died January 28, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Velasco Juan Rodrigo Rodriguez, age 23, died January 13, 2005 (M) Cpl. Jeffry Alan Rogers, age 21, died November 16, 2005 (A) Spc. Kenny Dwayne Rojas, age 21, died October 29, 2005 (A) Spc. Cruz Alexis Roman, age 33, died November 16, 2005 (M) Pfc. Ramon Romero, age 19, died August 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. Brian Matthew Romines, age 20, died June 6, 2005 (A) Spc. Jose Emanuel Rosario, age 20, died October 19, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kenneth Grant Ross, age 24, died September 25, 2005 (A) 2nd Lt. Charles Robert Rubado, age 23, died August 29, 2005 (A) Spc. Jose Luis Ruiz, age 28, died August 15, 2005 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Michael Lynn Russell, age 31, died June 28, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew David Russoli, age 21, died October 20, 2005 (A) Sgt. Monta Shevauz Ruth, age 26, died August 31, 2005 (A) Spc. Lyle Wyman Rymer, II age 24, died January 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Dominic Joseph Sacco, age 32, died November 20, 2005 (A) Spc. Lance Sharreef Sage, age 26, died December 27, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Gael Saintvil, age 24, died January 26, 2005 (A) Spc. Adriana Nicole Salem, age 21, died March 4, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class David James Salie, age 34, died February 14, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Richard Matthew Salter, age 44, died December 26, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Efrain Jr Sanchez, age 26, died July 17, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Charles Ray Sanders, Jr. age 29, died April 6, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Isaias Enrique Santos, age 28, died December 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Stephen Patrick Saxton, age 24, died May 3, 2005 (A) Spc. Phillip Nicholas Sayles, age 26, died May 28, 2005 (A) Sgt. Paul Anthony Saylor, age 21, died August 15, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Wayne Schafer, age 25, died July 25, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kenneth John Schall, age 22, died May 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kurt Daniel Schamberg, age 26, died May 20, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Daniel Ronald Scheile, age 37, died September 24, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Jens Eduard Schelbert, age 31, died October 1, 2005 (A) CW4 Chris Jon Scherkenbach, age 40, died June 28, 2005 (A) Pfc. Jason Drew Scheuerman, age 20, died July 30, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Nickolas D Schiavoni, age 26, died November 15, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Richard Lee Schild, age 40, died December 4, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. John Taylor Schmidt, III age 21, died May 11, 2005 (M) Cpl. Richard Phillip Schoener, age 22, died May 8, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Edward August Schroeder, II age 23, died August 3, 2005 (M) Cpl. Nathan Alan Schubert, age 22, died January 26, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Darrell James Schumann, age 25, died January 26, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Joshua Michael Scott, age 28, died May 27, 2005 (A) Pfc. Timothy James Seamans, age 20, died August 18, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Aaron N Seesan, age 24, died May 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. Bernard Leon Sembly, II age 25, died May 19, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Nazario Serrano, age 20, died January 30, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Devon P Seymour, age 21, died June 9, 2005 (A) Cpl. Timothy Magnus Shea, age 22, died August 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Ronnie Lee Shelley, Sr. age 34, died July 30, 2005 (A) Cpl. Jimmy Lee Shelton, age 21, died December 3, 2005 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Steven Earl Shephard, age 30, died June 27, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Kristopher Linwood Shepherd, age 26, died February 11, 2005 (A) Sgt. Stephen Richard Sherman, age 27, died February 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. James Alexander Sherrill, age 27, died April 3, 2005 (M) 1st Lt. Dustin Michael Shumney, age 30, died January 26, 2005 (A) Pfc. Thomas Christian Siekert, age 20, died December 6, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Alfred Barton Siler, age 33, died May 25, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Alfredo Barajas Silva, age 35, died September 15, 2005 (M) Staff Sgt. Chad Jerome Simon, age 32, died August 4, 2005 (A) Sgt. Jacob Mark Simpson, age 24, died May 16, 2005 (A) Sgt. Isiah Joseph Sinclair, age 31, died March 26, 2005 (A) Pfc. Steven Frederick Sirko, age 20, died April 17, 2005 (A) Sgt. Eric Wentworth Slebodnik, age 21, died September 28, 2005 (A) Lt. Col. Albert Eugene Smart, age 41, died May 28, 2005 (A) Spc. Benjamin Alexander Smith, age 21, died November 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. John Mcclellan Smith, age 22, died May 12, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Jonathan L Smith, age 22, died June 6, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Justin Shawnsonte Smith, age 28, died November 7, 2005 (A) Capt. Kevin Joseph Smith, age 28, died December 8, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Kevin Scott Smith, age 20, died March 21, 2005 (M) Cpl. Matthew R Smith, age 24, died January 26, 2005 (A) Spc. Michael James Smith, age 24, died January 11, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Brandon Keith Sneed, age 33, died October 10, 2005 (M) Cpl. Joshua David Snyder, age 20, died November 30, 2005 (A) Spc. Norman Kyle Snyder, age 21, died March 26, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Juan Manuel Solorio, age 32, died March 4, 2005 (A) Sgt. Mike Takeshi Sonoda, Jr. age 34, died September 22, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Ryan James Sorensen, age 26, died November 6, 2005 (M) Lt. Col. John Charles Spahr, age 42, died May 2, 2005 (M) Cpl. Jonathan R Spears, age 21, died October 23, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Joseph Boyd Spence, age 24, died January 26, 2005 (A) Spc. Michael Keith Spivey, age 21, died April 6, 2005 (M) Cpl. Brad D Squires, age 26, died June 9, 2005 (M) Cpl. John Robert Stalvey, age 22, died October 3, 2005 (M) Cpl. Jeffrey Brian Starr, age 22, died May 30, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Lenard Starr, Jr. age 21, died January 26, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Eric Matthew Steffeney, age 28, died February 23, 2005 (M) Sgt. Andy A Stevens, age 29, died December 1, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Joseph William Stevens, age 26, died January 24, 2005 (A) Spc. Randy Lee Stevens, age 21, died April 16, 2005 (M) Cpl. David Stephen Stewart, age 24, died August 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. James Douglas Stewart, age 29, died June 21, 2005 (A) Sgt. Patrick Dana Stewart, age 34, died September 25, 2005 (A) Cpl. Matthew Paul Steyart, age 21, died November 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. 1st Class James John Stoddard, Jr. age 29, died September 30, 2005 (A) Sgt. Michael James Stokely, age 23, died August 16, 2005 (A) Spc. Chrystal Gaye Stout, age 23, died April 6, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Adam James Strain, age 20, died August 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. Francis Joseph Straub, Jr. age 24, died August 9, 2005 (A) Sgt. Thomas James Strickland, age 27, died August 15, 2005 (M) Sgt. Jesse Warner Strong, age 24, died January 26, 2005 (A) Cpl. Sascha Struble, age 20, died April 6, 2005 (A) Warrant Officer Adrian Bovee Stump, age 22, died September 25, 2005 (N) Petty Ofc. 2nd Class James Erik Suh, age 28, died June 28, 2005 (A) Capt. Christopher James Sullivan, age 29, died January 18, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Vincent Earl Summers, age 38, died October 15, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Stephen John Sutherland, age 33, died November 12, 2005 (A) Sgt. Timothy James Sutton, age 22, died July 11, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Daniel Freeman Swaim, age 19, died November 10, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Harry Raymond Swain, IV age 21, died January 31, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Shane Clanin Swanberg, age 24, died September 15, 2005 (A) Spc. Robert Adam Swaney, age 21, died July 30, 2005 (A) Sgt. Brett Daniel Swank, age 21, died January 24, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Robert Wesley Sweeney, III age 22, died January 10, 2005 (A) Sgt. Nathaniel Troy Swindell, age 24, died January 15, 2005 (M) Capt. Tyler Bobbitt Swisher, age 35, died October 21, 2005 (A) Spc. Pendelton Lidell Sykes, II age 25, died April 6, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Steven Walter Szwydek, age 20, died October 20, 2005 (A) Sgt. Joseph Merle Tackett, age 22, died June 23, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Ayman Abdelrahman Taha, age 31, died December 30, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeremy Paul Tamburello, age 19, died November 8, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Samuel Tapia, age 20, died December 18, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Ioasa Filogia Tavae, Jr. age 29, died April 2, 2005 (A) Sgt. Christopher James Taylor, age 22, died July 24, 2005 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Jeffrey Scott Taylor, age 30, died June 28, 2005 (N) Lt. Cmdr.. Keith Edward Taylor, age 47, died January 29, 2005 (A) Sgt. Michael Charles Taylor, age 23, died December 7, 2005 (A) Sgt. Shannon Delane Taylor, age 30, died August 14, 2005 (M) Cpl. William Grady Taylor, age 26, died November 30, 2005 (A) Spc. Prince Kao Teewia, age 27, died December 29, 2005 (A) Sgt. Joshua Adam Terando, age 27, died November 10, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Miguel Terrazas, age 20, died November 19, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Jonathan Tessar, age 36, died October 31, 2005 (A) Sgt. John Frank Thomas, age 33, died July 24, 2005 (A) Sgt. Paul William Thomason, III age 37, died March 20, 2005 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Christopher Worth Thompson, age 25, died October 21, 2005 (A) Pfc. Nils George Thompson, age 19, died August 4, 2005 (A) Maj. Steven William Thornton, age 46, died April 18, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Frank Faga Tiai, age 45, died July 17, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Jason Gary Timmerman, age 24, died February 21, 2005 (A) Maj. Jeffery Phillip Toczylowski, age 30, died November 4, 2005 (A) Spc. John Oliver Tollefson, age 22, died July 27, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Joshua Louis Torrence, age 20, died March 14, 2005 (A) Sgt. Daniel Torres, age 23, died February 4, 2005 (A) Spc. Eric L Toth, age 21, died March 30, 2005 (A) Sgt. Tromaine Keon Toy, Sr. age 24, died April 16, 2005 (A) Sgt. Seth Randell Trahan, age 20, died February 19, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Philip Lamar Travis, age 41, died December 2, 2005 (M) Cpl. Joseph Steven Tremblay, age 23, died April 27, 2005 (M) Cpl. Tyler Seth Trovillion, age 23, died June 15, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Tyler J Troyer, age 21, died November 19, 2005 (M) Staff Sgt. Daniel Akio Tsue, age 27, died November 1, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Marc Lucas Tucker, age 24, died June 8, 2005 (A) Sgt. Robert Wesley Tucker, age 20, died October 13, 2005 (A) Pfc. Steven Charles Tucker, age 19, died May 21, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Tulsa Tulaga Tuliau, age 33, died September 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Gregory Leroy Tull, age 20, died November 25, 2005 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Emory Jason Turpin, age 23, died November 20, 2005 (A) Spc. Wade Michael Twyman, age 27, died March 4, 2005 (A) Spc. Brian Scott Ulbrich, age 23, died June 5, 2005 (M) Cpl. Ramona M Valdez, age 20, died June 23, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Steven Armando Valdez, age 20, died September 26, 2005 (A) Spc. Jacob Thomas Vanderbosch, age 21, died October 4, 2005 (A) Sgt. Daniel Ryan Varnado, age 23, died May 23, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Justin Lee Vasquez, age 26, died June 5, 2005 (A) Spc. Brian Alexander Vaughn, age 23, died June 21, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Juan Carlos Venegas, age 21, died April 7, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Russell James Verdugo, age 34, died May 23, 2005 (A) Spc. Javier Antonio Villanueva, age 25, died November 24, 2005 (A) Pfc. Ramon Aristides Villatoro, Jr. age 19, died July 24, 2005 (A) Sgt. Franklin Ruddys Vilorio, age 26, died September 6, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Thomas Erik Vitagliano, age 33, died January 17, 2005 (A) Sgt. Kenneth Gerald Grimm Vonronn, age 20, died January 6, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Brett Eugene Walden, age 40, died August 5, 2005 (A) Sgt. Antwan Lavelle Walker, age 22, died May 18, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Laura Margaret Walker, age 24, died August 18, 2005 (A) Sgt. Andrew Peter Wallace, age 25, died September 26, 2005 (A) Pfc. Jeffrey Robert Wallace, age 20, died May 24, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Thomas Alexander Wallsmith, age 38, died October 26, 2005 (A) Cpl. Gary Wayne Walters, Jr. age 31, died April 24, 2005 (M) Cpl. Joshua Jerald Ware, age 20, died November 16, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Charles Houghton Warren, age 36, died August 3, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Mark Carlyle Warren, age 44, died January 31, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Kevin Gachau Waruinge, age 22, died August 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. Bennie James Washington, age 25, died January 4, 2005 (A) Cpl. Glenn James Watkins, age 42, died April 5, 2005 (A) Spc. Timothy Dee Watkins, age 24, died October 15, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Craig N Watson, age 21, died December 1, 2005 (M) Cpl. Christopher Lee Weaver, age 24, died January 26, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Kyle Brett Wehrly, age 28, died November 3, 2005 (M) Warrant Ofc. Charles Gary Wells, Jr. age 32, died March 30, 2005 (A) Spc. Michael J Wendling, age 20, died September 26, 2005 (A) Sgt. Brad Arnold Wentz, age 21, died May 20, 2005 (A) Spc. Kevin Scott Kana Wessel, age 20, died April 19, 2005 (A) Sgt. Marshall Alan Westbrook, age 43, died October 1, 2005 (A) Col. Theodore Scott Westhusing, age 44, died June 5, 2005 (A) Pfc. Robert Charles White, III age 21, died April 23, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Robert Frank White, age 34, died September 26, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Dion Mario Whitley, age 21, died June 15, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Travis Michael Wichlacz, age 22, died February 5, 2005 (A) Cpl. Vernon Ralph Widner, age 34, died November 17, 2005 (A) Spc. Lee Allen Wiegand, age 20, died September 28, 2005 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Jeffrey Louis Wiener, age 31, died May 7, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. William Brett Wightman, age 22, died August 3, 2005 (A) Sgt. Charles Thomas Wilkerson, age 30, died May 22, 2005 (A) Sgt. Cheyenne Christopher Willey, age 36, died December 23, 2005 (M) Cpl. Andre L Williams, age 23, died July 28, 2005 (A) Cpl. Jeffrey Alan Williams, age 20, died September 5, 2005 (A) Cpl. Luke Christopher Williams, age 35, died September 5, 2005 (A) Spc. Ronnie David Williams, age 26, died July 17, 2005 (A) Spc. Nicholas Eugene Wilson, age 21, died March 11, 2005 (M) Sgt. David Neil Wimberg, age 24, died May 25, 2005 (M) Cpl. Christopher David Winchester, age 23, died July 14, 2005 (A) Sgt. James Witkowski, age 32, died October 26, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Zachary Ryan Wobler, age 24, died February 6, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Ronald Tanner Wood, age 28, died July 16, 2005 (A) Col. William Wesley Wood, age 44, died October 27, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Romanes Lee Woodard, age 30, died April 6, 2005 (A) Pfc. Eric Paul Woods, age 26, died July 9, 2005 (A) Spc. Curtis Lorenza Wooten, III age 20, died January 4, 2005 (A) Lt. Col. Thomas Alvin Wren, age 44, died November 5, 2005 (A) Spc. Brian Albert Wright, age 19, died December 6, 2005 (A) Sgt. Jeremy Robert Wright, age 31, died January 3, 2005 (A) Spc. Benyahmin Ben Yahudah, age 24, died July 13, 2005 (A) Spc. Dustin Allan Yancey, age 22, died November 4, 2005 (A) Spc. Viktar Vladimirovich Yolkin, age 24, died January 24, 2005 (A) Master Sgt. Anthony Ray Charles Yost, age 39, died November 19, 2005 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Travis Levy Youngblood, age 26, died July 21, 2005 (A) Sgt.1st Class Mickey Edward Zaun, age 27, died January 28, 2005 (A) Pfc. Kenneth Eugene Zeigler, II age 22, died May 12, 2005 (A) 1st Lt. Dennis William Zilinski, II age 23, died November 19, 2005 (M) Cpl. Christopher Edward Zimny, age 27, died January 31, 2005 (M) Lance Cpl. Scott Alan Zubowski, age 20, died November 12, 2005 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Shane Zyla, age 32, died December 13, 2005 [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Gone But Not Forgotten - Soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice - 2004 Page 2
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Author: David Harrison Levi [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:34:47 05/03/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 (M) Lance Cpl. Juan Lopez, age 22, died June 21, 2004 (M) Sgt. Richard Murle Lord, age 24, died August 18, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Victor Ronald Lu, age 22, died November 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Joshua Elijah Lucero, age 19, died November 27, 2004 (A) Pfc. Jason Courtenay Ludlam, age 22, died March 19, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jacob Raul Lugo, age 21, died August 24, 2004 (M) Pfc. John Lukac, age 19, died October 30, 2004 (A) Pfc. Jason Nathaniel Lynch, age 21, died June 18, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Matthew Devin Lynch, age 25, died October 31, 2004 (M) Pfc. Christopher Dale Mabry, age 19, died April 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Cesar Fabricio Machado-Olmos, age 20, died September 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Blake Antonio Magaoay, age 20, died November 29, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jarrod Lee Maher, age 21, died November 12, 2004 (A) Spc. David Paul Mahlenbrock, age 20, died December 3, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Dan Thomas Malcom, Jr. age 25, died November 10, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Toby Wayne Mallet, age 26, died April 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Curtis Mancini, age 43, died January 29, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Ian Desmond Manuel, age 23, died January 8, 2004 (A) Pfc. Lyndon Anson Marcus, Jr. age 21, died May 3, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Paul Charles Mardis, Jr. age 25, died July 15, 2004 (F) Master Sgt. Jude Cruz Mariano, age 39, died February 10, 2004 (M) Cpl. Gentian Marku, age 22, died November 25, 2004 (A) Spc. James Edward Marshall, age 19, died May 5, 2004 (A) Spc. Ryan Abern Martin, age 22, died August 20, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Stephen Glen Martin, age 39, died July 1, 2004 (A) Pfc. Jesse Jack Martinez, age 20, died July 14, 2004 (A) Spc. Michael Anthony Martinez, age 29, died September 8, 2004 (M) Pfc. Oscar Amilcar Martinez, age 19, died October 12, 2004 (A) Spc. Victor Alejandro Martinez, age 21, died December 14, 2004 (A) Sgt. Trinidad Rodrigo Martinez-Luis, age 22, died November 28, 2004 (A) Spc. Jacob David Martir, age 21, died August 18, 2004 (A) Sgt. Nicholas Conan Mason, age 20, died December 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Arthur Stacey Mastrapa, age 35, died June 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Ramon Mateo, age 20, died September 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. James Charles Matteson, age 23, died November 12, 2004 (A) Spc. Clint Richard Matthews, age 31, died March 19, 2004 (M) Cpl. Matthew Edward Matula, age 20, died April 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Patrick Ryan McCaffrey, Sr. age 34, died June 22, 2004 (M) Cpl. Joseph Christopher McCarthy, age 21, died September 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Ryan Michael McCauley, age 20, died September 5, 2004 (M) Pfc. Daniel Bradley McClenney, age 19, died June 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Daniel James McConnell, age 27, died November 16, 2004 (M) Cpl. Brad Preston McCormick, age 23, died August 19, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Erik Scott McCrae, age 25, died June 4, 2004 (A) Spc. Donald Roy McCune, II age 20, died August 5, 2004 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Robert Keith McGee, age 37, died June 30, 2004 (A) Spc. Holly Jeanne McGeogh, age 19, died January 31, 2004 (A) Spc. Michael Anthony McGlothin, age 21, died April 17, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Scott Ronald McHugh, age 33, died May 2, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Matthew McKeever, age 25, died April 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Eric Scott McKinley, age 24, died June 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Justin Daniel McLeese, age 19, died November 13, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Don Steven McMahan, age 31, died April 9, 2004 (A) Lt. Col. Michael Jerome McMahon, age 41, died November 27, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Otie Joseph McVey, age 53, died November 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Brian Anthony Medina, age 20, died November 12, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Julian S Melo, age 47, died December 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Kenneth Alan Melton, age 30, died April 25, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jaygee Meluat, age 24, died September 13, 2004 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Fernando Alejandro Mendezaceves, age 27, died April 6, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Matthew Merila, age 23, died February 16, 2004 (A) Spc. Christopher Andrew Merville, age 26, died October 12, 2004 (A) Pfc. Harrison James Meyer, age 20, died November 26, 2004 (A) Sgt. Barry Kenneth Meza, age 23, died December 19, 2004 (A) Sgt. Eliu A Miersandoval, age 27, died January 31, 2004 (M) Pfc. Matthew Gregory Milczark, age 18, died March 8, 2004 (A) Pfc. Bruce Jr Miller, age 23, died March 22, 2004 (A) Pfc. Dennis James Miller, Jr. age 21, died November 10, 2004 (A) Spc. Harley D. R. Miller, age 21, died November 27, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Marvin Lee Miller, age 38, died April 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. William Lewis Miller, age 22, died November 15, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Troy Leon Miranda, age 44, died May 20, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael William Mitchell, age 25, died April 4, 2004 (A) Sgt. Sean Robert Mitchell, age 24, died March 31, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Anthony Mitts, age 24, died December 4, 2004 (A) Pfc. Jesse Douglas Mizener, age 23, died January 7, 2004 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Robert Joseph Mogens.En, age 26, died May 29, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Jorge Alberto Molinabautista, age 37, died May 23, 2004 (A) Spc. Anthony William Monroe, age 20, died October 11, 2004 (A) Capt. Adam Garber Mooney, age 28, died January 25, 2004 (A) Maj. Horst Gerhard Moore, age 38, died November 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Travis Aaron Moothart, age 23, died January 27, 2004 (A) Sgt. Melvin Yamil Mora, age 27, died June 6, 2004 (A) Pfc. Michael Angelo Mora, age 19, died May 14, 2004 (M) Capt. Brent Lee Morel, age 27, died April 7, 2004 (A) Sgt. Gerardo Moreno, age 23, died April 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Jaime Moreno, age 28, died October 13, 2004 (A) Pfc. Luis Antonio Moreno, age 19, died January 29, 2004 (A) Sgt. Dennis Bryan Morgan, age 22, died April 17, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Richard Lynn Morgan, Jr. age 38, died October 5, 2004 (M) Pfc. Geoffrey Stephen Morris, age 19, died April 4, 2004 (M) Pfc. Ricky Ardel Morris, Jr. age 20, died March 18, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nicholas Bradley Morrison, age 23, died August 13, 2004 (A) Sgt. Shawna Marie Morrison, age 26, died September 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. James Douglas Mowris, age 37, died January 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Clifford Leonard Moxley, Jr. age 51, died September 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Cory Ryan Mracek, age 26, died January 27, 2004 (A) Sgt. Rodney Alan Murray, age 28, died May 9, 2004 (M) Sgt. Krisna Nachampassak, age 27, died July 10, 2004 (A) Spc. Charles Larrew Neeley, age 19, died August 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Craig Lewis Nelson, age 21, died December 29, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Joseph Lee Nice, age 19, died August 4, 2004 (M) Cpl. Dominique Jean Nicolas, age 30, died May 26, 2004 (A) Spc. Isaac Michael Nieves, age 20, died April 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Allen Duane Nolan, age 38, died September 30, 2004 (A) Sgt. Joseph Michael Nolan, age 27, died November 18, 2004 (A) Spc. Marcos Omar Nolasco, age 34, died May 18, 2004 (M) Sgt. Nicholas S Nolte, age 25, died November 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. William Joseph Normandy, age 42, died March 15, 2004 (M) Sgt. Byron Wayne Norwood, age 25, died November 13, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Todd Edward Nunes, age 29, died May 2, 2004 (M) Cpl. Mick Ray Nygardbekowsky, age 21, died September 6, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Nathaniel John Nyren, age 31, died December 28, 2004 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Pena Javier Obleas-Prado, age 36, died December 1, 2004 (A) Sgt. Major Robert Daniel Odell, age 38, died December 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Shane Keegan Odonnell, age 24, died November 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Charles Edward Odums, II age 22, died May 31, 2004 (A) Spc. Ramon Candelario Ojeda, age 22, died May 1, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Tony Bruce Olaes, age 30, died September 20, 2004 (M) Cpl. Brian Oliveira, age 22, died October 25, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Todd Donald Olson, age 36, died December 27, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Christopher Oneill, age 22, died November 21, 2004 (A) Sgt. Justin Bialiolisa Onwordi, age 28, died August 2, 2004 (A) Pfc. Cody Joalan Orr, age 21, died January 17, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Billy Joe Orton, age 41, died April 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Pamela Geraldine Osbourne, age 38, died October 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Deshon Elisco Otey, age 24, died June 21, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Michael Christopher Ottolini, age 45, died November 10, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Brian Joseph Ouellette, age 37, died May 29, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Glenn Owen, age 31, died October 15, 2004 (A) Spc. Gabriel Tremino Palacios, age 22, died January 21, 2004 (A) Capt. Eric Thomas Paliwoda, age 28, died January 2, 2004 (M) Cpl. Joshua Douglas Palmer, age 24, died November 8, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Joshua Michael Palmer, age 25, died April 8, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Bradley Lee Parker, age 19, died November 15, 2004 (A) Pfc. James David Parker, age 20, died January 21, 2004 (M) Cpl. Tommy Lynn Parker, Jr. age 21, died June 21, 2004 (M) Sgt. Harvey Emmett Parkerson, III age 27, died August 18, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Esau George Patterson, Jr. age 25, died April 29, 2004 (M) Cpl. Ronald Raymond Payne, Jr. age 23, died May 8, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. George Jitendra Payton, age 20, died November 14, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Abraham Javier Penamedina, age 32, died April 27, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Gregory Vaughn Pennington, age 36, died June 21, 2004 (M) Sgt. Rafael Peraltaguzman, age 25, died November 15, 2004 (M) Cpl. Andres Hilario Perez, age 21, died November 14, 2004 (M) Pfc. Geoffrey Perez, age 24, died August 15, 2004 (A) Pfc. Luis Alberto Perez, age 19, died August 27, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nicholas Samuel Perez, age 19, died September 3, 2004 (N) Petty Ofc. 1st Class Michael Joseph Pernaselli, age 27, died April 24, 2004 (A) Pfc. Charles Clayton Persing, age 20, died July 19, 2004 (F) Staff Sgt. Dustin Wayne Peters, age 25, died July 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Neil David Petsche, age 21, died December 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. James Lee Pettaway, Jr. age 37, died October 3, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Erickson Heath Petty, age 28, died May 3, 2004 (A) Lt. Col. Mark Patrick Phelan, age 44, died October 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Chance Russell Phelps, age 19, died April 9, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. James Ronald Phillips, age 21, died December 23, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Ivory Lee Phipps, age 44, died March 17, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Aaron Clayton Pickering, age 20, died November 10, 2004 (A) Capt. Dennis Lloyd Pintor, age 30, died October 12, 2004 (M) Pfc. Jason Towner Poindexter, age 20, died September 12, 2004 (A) Spc. Larry Earl Polley, Jr. age 20, died January 17, 2004 (A) Pfc. David Louis Potter, age 22, died August 7, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Christopher Scott Potts, age 38, died October 3, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Lynn Robert Poulin, Sr. age 47, died December 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Caleb John Powers, age 21, died August 17, 2004 (M) Cpl. Dean Paul Pratt, age 22, died August 2, 2004 (M) Cpl. Brian Robert Prening, age 24, died November 12, 2004 (A) Pfc. James Edward Prevete, age 22, died October 10, 2004 (A) Sgt. Tyler Dee Prewitt, age 22, died September 28, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Bruce Edward Price, age 37, died May 15, 2004 (A) Pfc. James William Price, age 22, died September 18, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Timothy Evan Price, age 25, died September 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Mathew Davis Puckett, age 19, died September 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Louis Wayne Qualls, age 20, died November 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Branden Paul Ramey, age 22, died November 8, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Richard Patrick Ramey, age 27, died February 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Christopher Ramirez, age 34, died April 15, 2004 (A) Spc. Eric Ulysses Ramirez, age 31, died February 12, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Gene Ramirez, age 28, died November 10, 2004 (A) Pfc. William Cavinta Ramirez, age 19, died February 12, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Christopher Ramos, age 26, died April 5, 2004 (A) Spc. Carson James Ramsey, age 22, died October 10, 2004 (A) Pfc. Joshua Adam Ramsey, age 19, died December 12, 2004 (A) Sgt. Edmond Lee Randle, Jr. age 26, died January 17, 2004 (A) Pfc. Cleston Conan Raney, age 20, died March 31, 2004 (M) Capt. Patrick Marc Manuel Rapicault, age 34, died November 15, 2004 (M) Capt. Gregory Alm Ratzlaff, age 36, died August 3, 2004 (A) Spc. Omead Hossein Razani, age 19, died August 27, 2004 (A) Sgt. Brandon Michael Read, age 21, died September 6, 2004 (M) Pfc. Christopher John Reed, age 20, died July 10, 2004 (A) Pfc. Ryan Eugene Reed, age 20, died April 29, 2004 (A) Sgt. Tatjana Reed, age 34, died July 22, 2004 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Edward Thomas Reeder, age 32, died August 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Jeremy Francis Regnier, age 22, died October 13, 2004 (M) Cpl. Kyle Joseph Renehan, age 21, died December 9, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. George Scott Rentschler, age 31, died April 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Justin Daniel Reppuhn, age 20, died November 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Rafael Reynosasuarez, age 28, died May 29, 2004 (M) Sgt. Yadir Gumercindo Reynoso, age 27, died August 5, 2004 (A) Cpl. Demetrius Lamont Rice, age 24, died July 14, 2004 (A) Spc. Jeremy Leon Ridlen, age 23, died May 23, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew Gerald Riedel, age 19, died October 30, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. David George Ries, age 29, died November 8, 2004 (M) Cpl. Steven Arnold Rintamaki, age 21, died September 16, 2004 (A) Spc. Henry Cecil Risner, age 26, died August 18, 2004 (A) Spc. Jose Antonio Riveraserrano, age 26, died December 27, 2004 (A) Spc. Frank Kevin Rivers, Jr. age 23, died April 14, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Thomas Douglas Robbins, age 27, died February 9, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Anthony Paul Roberts, age 18, died April 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Bob William Roberts, age 30, died May 17, 2004 (M) Sgt. Moses Daniel Rocha, age 33, died August 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Alan Lee Rogers, age 49, died September 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Philip Gerard Rogers, age 23, died April 4, 2004 (A) Spc. Edwin William Roodhouse, age 36, died December 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Victor Angel Rosaleslomeli, age 29, died April 13, 2004 (A) Spc. Richard Homero Rosas, age 21, died May 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Thomas Chad Rosenbaum, age 25, died September 18, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Randy Scott Rosenberg, age 23, died January 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Marco Damian Ross, age 20, died August 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Lawrence Arthur Roukey, age 33, died April 26, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Lawrence Roustum, age 22, died November 20, 2004 (M) Maj. Alan Blake Rowe, age 35, died September 3, 2004 (A) Sgt. Isela Rubalcava, age 25, died May 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Alan Ruhren, age 20, died December 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Gregory Paul Rund, age 21, died December 11, 2004 (A) Pfc. Aaron James Rusin, age 19, died October 11, 2004 (M) Cpl. Marc Tyler Ryan, age 25, died November 15, 2004 (M) Cpl. Rudy Salas, age 20, died May 20, 2004 (M) Cpl. William Isac Salazar, age 26, died October 15, 2004 (F) Airman 1st Class Jesse Monroe Samek, age 21, died October 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Sonny Gene Sampler, age 23, died July 8, 2004 (A) Pfc. Oscar Sanchez, age 19, died December 29, 2004 (M) Pfc. Leroy Jr Sandoval, age 21, died March 26, 2004 (A) Sgt. Matthew Joseph Sandri, age 24, died March 20, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Neil Anthony Santoriello, age 24, died August 13, 2004 (A) Cpl. Jonathan Jose Santos, age 22, died October 15, 2004 (A) Pfc. Brandon Robert Sapp, age 21, died August 15, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeremiah Edward Savage, age 21, died May 12, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Philip Scarborough, age 28, died October 30, 2004 (A) Capt. Robert Charles Scheetz, Jr. age 31, died May 31, 2004 (A) Spc. Justin Bryan Schmidt, age 23, died April 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Jeremiah Wesley Schmunk, age 20, died July 9, 2004 (A) Pfc. Sean Michael Schneider, age 22, died March 29, 2004 (M) Cpl. Dustin Howard Schrage, age 20, died May 3, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Brian Keith Schramm, age 22, died October 15, 2004 (A) Sgt. Justin Andrew Scott, age 22, died January 29, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Juan Estevan Segura, age 26, died November 9, 2004 (A) Spc. Marc Scott Seiden, age 26, died January 2, 2004 (A) Sgt. Danton Kyle Seitsinger, age 29, died January 29, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Dustin Michael Sekula, age 18, died April 1, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Matthew Kenneth Serio, age 21, died April 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Bear Shackelford, age 25, died November 28, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Wentz Jerome Henry Shanaberger, III age 33, died March 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jeffrey Ross Shaver, age 26, died May 12, 2004 (M) Lt. Col. Kevin Michael Shea, age 38, died September 14, 2004 (A) Spc. Casey Sheehan, age 24, died April 4, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Kevin Francis Sheehan, age 36, died May 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Daniel Michael Shepherd, age 23, died August 15, 2004 (M) Sgt. Alan David Sherman, age 36, died June 29, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Andrew Carl Shields, age 25, died December 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jonathan Bernard Shields, age 25, died November 12, 2004 (A) Pfc. Harry Nelson Shondee, Jr. age 19, died August 3, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Brad Sangjin Shuder, age 21, died April 12, 2004 (M) Pfc. Kenneth Lee Sickels, age 20, died September 27, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Dustin Lee Sides, age 22, died May 31, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Abraham Simpson, age 19, died November 9, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. John Thomas Sims, Jr. age 21, died April 10, 2004 (A) Capt. Sean Patrick Sims, age 32, died November 13, 2004 (M) Pfc. Nicholas Maloy Skinner, age 20, died August 26, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Russell L Slay, age 28, died November 9, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Richard Patrick Slocum, age 19, died October 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Keith Lee Smette, age 25, died January 24, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Antoine Demetrius Smith, age 22, died November 15, 2004 (M) Sgt. Benjamin Kent Smith, age 24, died September 22, 2004 (M) Pfc. Brandon Clinton Smith, age 20, died March 17, 2004 (A) 2nd Lt. Brian Drew Smith, age 30, died July 2, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jason Edward Smith, age 21, died December 31, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Antonio Smith, age 24, died November 26, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael James Smith, Jr. age 21, died April 18, 2004 (M) Cpl. Raleigh Clinton Smith, age 21, died December 23, 2004 (M) Cpl. Adrian Valentine Soltau, age 21, died September 13, 2004 (A) Maj. Charles Robert Soltes, Jr. age 36, died October 13, 2004 (A) Sgt. Skipper Soram, age 23, died September 22, 2004 (A) Pfc. Armando Soriano, age 20, died February 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Philip Ian Spakosky, age 25, died May 14, 2004 (A) Pvt. Jason Lee Sparks, age 19, died September 8, 2004 (M) Sgt. Michael Raymond Speer, age 24, died April 9, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Trevor Lawson Spink, Jr. age 36, died July 10, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Marvin Ross Sprayberry, III age 24, died May 3, 2004 (A) Pfc. Bryan Nicholas Spry, age 19, died February 14, 2004 (A) Sgt. Major Michael Boyd Stack, age 48, died April 11, 2004 (A) Pfc. Nathan Eugene Stahl, age 20, died September 21, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Andrew Karl Stern, age 24, died September 16, 2004 (M) Cpl. Ian Wesley Stewart, age 21, died December 12, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Matthew Ryan Stovall, age 25, died August 22, 2004 (M) Sgt. Morgan William Strader, age 23, died November 12, 2004 (A) Pfc. William Rodriques Strange, III age 19, died April 2, 2004 (A) Capt. Mark Norman Stubenhofer, age 30, died December 7, 2004 (M) Pfc. Brandon Chauncy Sturdy, age 19, died May 13, 2004 (A) Spc. William Russell Sturges, Jr. age 24, died January 24, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Vincent Michael Sullivan, age 23, died July 23, 2004 (A) Pfc. Ernest Harold Sutphin, age 21, died March 18, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. James Eric Swain, age 20, died November 15, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Franklin Alan Sweger, age 24, died December 16, 2004 (A) Maj. Paul Roland Syverson, III age 32, died June 16, 2004 (N) Cmdr. Adrian Basil Szwec, age 43, died April 12, 2004 (A) Sgt. Patrick Shannon Tainsh, age 33, died February 11, 2004 (A) Sgt. Deforest Lee Talbert, age 22, died July 27, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Linda Ann Tarango-Griess, age 33, died July 11, 2004 (A) Capt. Michael Yury Tarlavsky, age 30, died August 12, 2004 (A) Spc. Christopher Michael Taylor, age 25, died February 16, 2004 (A) Lt. Col. Mark Douglas Taylor, age 41, died March 20, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Juston Tyler Thacker, age 21, died June 24, 2004 (A) Cpl. Joseph Clarence Thibodeaux, III age 24, died September 1, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Thomas Ruel Thigpen, Sr. age 52, died March 16, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jesse Lee Thiry, age 23, died April 5, 2004 (A) Sgt. Carl Thomas, age 29, died September 13, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Kendall Thomas, age 36, died April 28, 2004 (M) Cpl. Lance Mcgregor Thompson, age 21, died November 15, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Robert Cecil Thornton, Jr. age 35, died August 23, 2004 (A) Cpl. Patrick Daniel Tillman, age 27, died April 22, 2004 (A) Sgt. Tina Safaira Time, age 22, died December 13, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Humberto Fonsecadas Timoteo, age 25, died June 5, 2004 (A) Capt. John Edgar Tipton, age 32, died May 2, 2004 (A) Pfc. Joshua Kuile Titcomb, age 20, died September 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Brandon Thomas Titus, age 20, died August 17, 2004 (A) Sgt. Lee Duane Todacheene, age 29, died April 6, 2004 (M) Cpl. John Harrison Todd, III age 24, died June 29, 2004 (M) Master Sgt.. Timothy Toney, age 37, died March 27, 2004 (M) Pfc. George Daniel Torres, age 23, died April 11, 2004 (A) Spc. Juan Manuel Torres, age 25, died July 12, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Steven Torres, age 21, died July 5, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Elias Iii Torrez, age 21, died April 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Quoc Binh Tran, age 26, died November 7, 2004 (A) Spc. Richard Kennedy Trevithick, age 20, died April 14, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Marvin Lee Trost, III age 28, died December 5, 2004 (A) Sgt. John Byron Trotter, age 25, died November 9, 2004 (A) Spc. Andrew Lee Tuazon, age 21, died May 10, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Salamo Jared Tuialuuluu, age 23, died December 4, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr. age 37, died February 1, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Andre Demetrius Tyson, age 33, died June 22, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Drew Michael Uhles, age 20, died September 15, 2004 (A) Spc. Daniel Paul Unger, age 19, died May 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Robert Oliver Unruh, age 25, died September 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Wilfredo Fernando Urbina, age 29, died November 29, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Ernest Eugene Utt, Jr. age 38, died June 27, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Angelo Uvanni, age 27, died October 1, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Gary Alexander Vaillant, age 41, died September 5, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Ruben Jr Valdez, age 21, died April 18, 2004 (A) Spc. Allen Jeffrey Vandayburg, age 20, died April 9, 2004 (A) Spc. Josiah Hanan Vandertulip, age 21, died October 14, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. John James Vangyzen, IV age 21, died July 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Darren Dale Vankomen, age 33, died December 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Gary Francis Vanleuven, age 20, died April 17, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Oscar Dario Vargas-Medina, age 32, died May 1, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Michael Willard Vega, age 41, died March 20, 2004 (A) Cpl. Jose Alfredo Velez, age 23, died November 13, 2004 (M) Cpl. David Marques Vicente, age 25, died March 20, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Joselito Onas Villanueva, age 36, died September 27, 2004 (M) Cpl. Scott Michael Vincent, age 21, died April 30, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Scott Voss, age 35, died October 8, 2004 (M) Pfc. Brent Thomas Vroman, age 21, died December 13, 2004 (A) Spc. Thai Vue, age 22, died June 18, 2004 (A) Pfc. Brandon James Wadman, age 19, died May 5, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Blake Wafford, age 20, died April 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Christopher Allen Wagener, age 24, died July 1, 2004 (A) Sgt. Gregory Leonard Wahl, age 30, died May 3, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Allan Kendall Walker, age 28, died April 6, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Jeffery Calvin Walker, age 33, died January 8, 2004 (A) Pfc. Andrew Martin Ward, age 25, died December 5, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Richard Daniel Warner, age 22, died December 13, 2004 (M) Cpl. Robert Paul Warns, II age 23, died November 8, 2004 (M) Pvt. Nachez Little Fawn Washalanta, II age 21, died August 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Christopher Brandon Wasser, age 21, died April 8, 2004 (A) Pvt. David Lawrence Waters, age 19, died October 14, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Christopher Eugene Watts, age 28, died April 24, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Aaron Andrew Weaver, age 32, died January 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Charles Joseph Webb, age 22, died November 3, 2004 (A) Spc. Michael Spencer Weger, age 30, died October 12, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. David Jamesrober Weisenburg, age 26, died September 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Joseph Tyler Welke, age 20, died November 20, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Larry Lloyd Wells, age 22, died August 6, 2004 (M) Sgt. Lonny Dion Wells, age 29, died November 9, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Stephen Michael Wells, age 29, died February 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Wesley Robert Wells, age 21, died September 20, 2004 (A) Spc. Cody Lee Wentz, age 21, died November 4, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. James Gary West, age 34, died July 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Phillip Gordon West, age 19, died November 19, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Alexander Edmund Wetherbee, age 27, died September 12, 2004 (A) Pfc. Marquis Antoine Whitaker, age 20, died April 28, 2004 (A) Spc. Raymond Loya White, age 22, died November 12, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Russell Patrick White, age 19, died June 20, 2004 (A) Spc. Chase Ryan Whitham, age 21, died May 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Michael Joseph Wiesemann, age 20, died May 29, 2004 (M) Cpl. Joshua Shane Wilfong, age 22, died April 30, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Charles Langdon Wilkins, III age 38, died August 20, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Arthur Charles Williams, IV age 31, died December 8, 2004 (M) Cpl. Bryan Scott Wilson, age 22, died December 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Dana Nathaniel Wilson, age 26, died July 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Lamont Noel Wilson, age 20, died September 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nicholas David Wilt, age 23, died September 3, 2004 (A) Spc. Trevor Anthony Win`E, age 22, died May 1, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Ronald Dominick Winchester, age 25, died September 3, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jordan Dale Winkler, age 19, died November 26, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. William Joseph Wiscowiche, age 20, died March 30, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Clinton Lee Wisdom, age 39, died November 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Philip Lawrence Witkowski, age 24, died May 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Michelle Marie Witmer, age 20, died April 10, 2004 (A) Spc. Owen David Witt, age 20, died May 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Elijah Tai Wah Wong, age 42, died February 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Brian Michael Wood, age 21, died April 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nathan Raymond Wood, age 19, died November 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Roy Alvin Wood, age 47, died January 10, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Richard Woodliff, age 22, died March 2, 2004 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Julian Augustus Woods, age 22, died November 10, 2004 (M) 2nd Lt. John Thomas Wroblewski, age 25, died April 6, 2004 (A) Capt. Luke Charles Wullenwaber, age 24, died November 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Daniel Richard Wyatt, age 22, died October 12, 2004 (M) Cpl. Matthew Alan Wyatt, age 21, died December 3, 2004 (A) Pvt. Justin Ray Yoemans, age 20, died November 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Rodricka Antwan Youmans, age 22, died July 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew Jonathan Zabierek, age 25, died May 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Nicholas John Zangara, age 21, died July 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Mark Anthony Zapata, age 27, died August 15, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Thomas Jan Zapp, age 20, died November 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Nicholaus Eugene Zimmer, age 20, died May 30, 2004 (M) Cpl. Nicholas Lee Ziolkowski, age 22, died November 14, 2004 (M) Cpl. Ian Thomas Zook, age 24, died October 12, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Robert Paul Zurheide, Jr. age 20, died April 12, 2004 [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Gone But Not Forgotten - Soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice - 2004
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Author: David Harrison Levi [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:34:11 05/03/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 2004 Service: A=Army; M=Marine Corps; N=Navy; F=Air Force (M) Cpl. Roberto Abad, age 22, died August 6, 2004 (A) Sgt. Brandon Edwin Adams, age 22, died September 19, 2004 (A) Spc. Clarence III Adams, age 28, died September 7, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Michael Robert Adams, age 24, died March 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Patrick Ryan Adle, age 21, died June 29, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Christopher Scott Adlesperger, age 20, died December 9, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeramy Alan Ailes, age 22, died November 15, 2004 (A) Spc. Segun Frederick Akintade, age 34, died October 28, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nickalous Neil Aldrich, age 21, died August 27, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Jacob Allred, age 22, died September 6, 2004 (A) Capt. Eric Lewis Allton, age 34, died September 26, 2004 (M) Cpl. Nicanor Angel Alvarez, age 22, died August 21, 2004 (M) Cpl. Daniel Ray Amaya, age 22, died April 11, 2004 (A) Spc. John Douglas Amos, II age 20, died April 4, 2004 (A) Cpl. William Madden Amundson, Jr. age 21, died October 18, 2004 (F) Airman 1st Class Carl Lovetta Anderson, Jr. age 21, died August 29, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael Charles Anderson, age 36, died May 2, 2004 (M) Cpl. Michael Dwayne Anderson, Jr. age 21, died December 14, 2004 (M) Cpl. Nathan Richard Anderson, age 22, died November 12, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nicholas Hale Anderson, age 19, died November 12, 2004 (A) Spc. Yoe Manuel Aneiros, age 20, died September 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Levi Tuddy Angell, age 20, died April 8, 2004 (M) Cpl. Bradley Thomas Arms, age 20, died November 19, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Alexander Scott Arredondo, age 20, died August 25, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Jimmy Javier Arroyave, age 30, died April 15, 2004 (A) Spc. Robert Ray Arsiaga, age 25, died April 4, 2004 (A) Pfc. Shawn Michael Atkins, age 20, died June 14, 2004 (F) Master Sgt.. Steven Edward Auchman, age 37, died November 9, 2004 (A) Capt. Matthew Joseph August, age 28, died January 27, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Aaron Cole Austin, age 21, died April 26, 2004 (M) Pfc. Eric Alonso Ayon, age 26, died April 9, 2004 (A) Pfc. Lionel Ayro, age 22, died December 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Travis Alan Babbitt, age 24, died November 9, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Henry Albert Bacon, age 45, died February 20, 2004 (A) Spc. Brian Keith Baker, age 27, died November 7, 2004 (A) Sgt. Ronald Wayne Baker, age 34, died October 13, 2004 (A) Sgt. Sherwood Russell Baker, age 30, died April 26, 2004 (N) Chief Petty Ofc. Joel Egan Baldwin, age 37, died December 21, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Kenneth Michael Ballard, age 26, died May 30, 2004 (A) Spc. Solomon Carias Bangayan, age 24, died January 2, 2004 (A) Pfc. Mark Alexander Barbret, age 22, died October 14, 2004 (A) Spc. Collier Edwin Barcus, age 21, died July 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Christopher Barkey, age 22, died July 7, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Christopher William Barnett, age 32, died December 23, 2004 (A) Command Sgt. Edward Carl Barnhill, age 50, died May 14, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jeremiah Allen Baro, age 21, died November 4, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Aric Julius Barr, age 22, died April 3, 2004 (M) Sgt. Douglas Edwin Bascom, age 25, died October 20, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Michael Battles, age 38, died October 28, 2004 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Ronald Eric Baum, age 38, died May 3, 2004 (A) Sgt. Alan Norman Bean, Jr. age 22, died May 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Bradley Scott Beard, age 22, died October 14, 2004 (A) Sgt. Bobby Edward Beasley, age 36, died August 7, 2004 (A) Spc. Beau Ramsey Beaulieu, age 20, died May 24, 2004 (A) Spc. James Lee Beckstrand, age 27, died April 29, 2004 (A) Sgt. Joseph Otto Behnke, age 45, died December 4, 2004 (M) Cpl. Christopher Ward Belchik, age 30, died August 22, 2004 (A) Pfc. Stephen Christopher Benish, age 20, died November 28, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt. Marvin Leslie Best, age 33, died June 19, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Michael Thomas Blaise, age 29, died January 24, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeffery Steven Blanton, age 23, died December 12, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Melvin Leslie Blazer, Jr. age 38, died December 12, 2004 (M) 2nd Lt. James Patrick Blecksmith, age 24, died November 11, 2004 (A) Pfc. Nicholas Henry Blodgett, age 21, died July 21, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Luke Boatright, age 24, died December 4, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeremy Lee Bohlman, age 21, died June 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Todd James Bolding, age 23, died June 3, 2004 (A) Sgt. Dennis Joel Boles, age 46, died October 24, 2004 (F) Capt. John Javier Boria, age 29, died September 6, 2004 (M) Cpl. Kirk Jay Bosselmann, age 21, died November 27, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Elvis Bourdon, age 36, died September 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeremy Daniel Bow, age 20, died October 30, 2004 (A) Pfc. Samuel Robert Bowen, age 38, died July 7, 2004 (M) Cpl. Theodore Andrew Bowling, age 25, died November 11, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Hesley Jr Box, age 24, died May 6, 2004 (M) Pvt. Noah Lee Boye, age 21, died April 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Aaron Robert Boyles, age 24, died September 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Edward Walter Brabazon, age 20, died March 9, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Stacey Craig Brandon, age 35, died April 24, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. David Michael Branning, age 21, died November 12, 2004 (A) Pfc. Joel Kenneth Brattain, age 21, died March 14, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. William Ignatius Brennan, age 36, died October 16, 2004 (A) Spc. Kyle Adam Brinlee, age 21, died May 11, 2004 (N) Hospitalman Pablito Pena Briones, Jr. age 22, died December 28, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Adam Ryan Brooks, age 20, died November 28, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Cory William Brooks, age 32, died April 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Andrew William Brown, age 22, died October 8, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Demarkus Demone Brown, age 22, died November 19, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Dominic Christopher Brown, age 19, died September 13, 2004 (A) Pfc. Nathan Patrick Brown, age 21, died April 11, 2004 (A) Spc. Philip Dorman Brown, age 21, died May 8, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Tyler Hall Brown, age 26, died September 15, 2004 (M) Cpl. Andrew David Brownfield, age 24, died March 18, 2004 (N) Damage Controlman 3rd Class Nathan B Bruckenthal, age 24, died April 25, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Benjamin Saxon Bryan, age 23, died November 13, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jack Jr Bryant, age 23, died November 20, 2004 (A) Spc. Joshua Isaac Bunch, age 23, died August 6, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Christopher Bunda, age 29, died February 10, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Lee Burbank, age 34, died October 11, 2004 (M) Cpl. Dale Alan Burger, Jr. age 21, died November 14, 2004 (A) Spc. Alan Joseph Burgess, age 24, died October 15, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeffrey Charles Burgess, age 20, died March 25, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Kyle Wayne Burns, age 20, died November 11, 2004 (M) Pfc. David Paul Burridge, age 19, died September 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Jesse Ryan Buryj, age 21, died May 5, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. John Thomas Byrd, II age 23, died October 30, 2004 (A) Sgt. Juan Carlos Cabralbanuelos, age 25, died January 31, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Marshall Hugh Caddy, age 27, died November 16, 2004 (M) Pfc. Cody Shea Calavan, age 19, died May 29, 2004 (M) Sgt. Juan Jr Calderon, age 26, died August 2, 2004 (A) Sgt. Pablo Andres Calderon, age 26, died November 30, 2004 (A) Sgt. Carlos M. Camacho-Rivera, age 24, died November 5, 2004 (A) Spc. Michael Curtis Campbell, age 34, died May 19, 2004 (A) Sgt. Ryan Montgomery Campbell, age 25, died April 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Marvin Antonio Campo-Siles, age 25, died April 17, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Wesley Joel Canning, age 21, died November 10, 2004 (M) Pfc. Ryan Joseph Cantafio, age 22, died November 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Ervin Jr Caradine, age 33, died May 2, 2004 (A) Spc. Adolfo Cesar Carballo, age 20, died April 10, 2004 (M) Pfc. Michael Marvin Carey, age 20, died May 18, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Benjamin Robert Carman, age 20, died April 6, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Edward William Carman, age 27, died April 17, 2004 (A) Spc. Jocelyn Luis Carrasquillo, age 28, died March 13, 2004 (M) Sgt. David Mitchell Caruso, age 25, died November 9, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Frank Timothy Carvill, age 51, died June 4, 2004 (A) Capt. Christopher Scott Cash, age 36, died June 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Ahmed Akil Cason, age 24, died April 4, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. James Allen Casper, age 20, died March 25, 2004 (A) Cpl. Jonathan Castro, age 21, died December 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Roland Lee Castro, age 26, died January 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Steven Charles Tyler Cates, age 22, died September 20, 2004 (A) Spc. Thomas Day Caughman, age 20, died June 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jessica Lynn Cawvey, age 21, died October 6, 2004 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class David Ashley Cedergren, age 25, died September 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Manuel Adrian Ceniceros, age 23, died June 26, 2004 (A) Spc. Doron Chan, age 20, died March 18, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class William David Chaney, age 59, died May 18, 2004 (A) Spc. Jason Kristoffer Chappell, age 22, died January 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Yihjyh Lang Chen, age 31, died April 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Craig William Cherry, age 39, died August 7, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Marcus Miguel Cherry, age 18, died April 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Jeremy Edward Christensen, age 27, died November 27, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jason Scot Clairday, age 21, died December 12, 2004 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Michael Joseph Clark, age 29, died July 20, 2004 (A) Sgt. Don Allen Clary, age 21, died November 8, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Herbert Ronald Claunch, age 58, died April 18, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Shawn Michael Clemens., age 28, died January 29, 2004 (M) Pfc. Christopher Ronald Cobb, age 19, died April 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Kyle Wain Codner, age 19, died May 26, 2004 (M) Cpl. Michael Ryan Cohen, age 23, died November 22, 2004 (A) Pfc. Bradli Nathaniel Coleman, age 19, died May 30, 2004 (A) Sgt. Russell Lee Collier, age 48, died October 3, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jonathan William Collins, age 19, died August 8, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Lawrence Shane Colton, age 32, died April 12, 2004 (A) Sgt. Robert Eugene Colvill, Jr. age 31, died July 8, 2004 (M) Sgt. Kenneth Jr Conde, age 23, died July 1, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Pedro Contreras, age 27, died June 21, 2004 (M) Sgt. Jason Chesley Cook, age 25, died August 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Robert James Cook, age 24, died January 29, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Todd Ryan Cornell, age 38, died November 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Dennis Anthony Corral, age 33, died January 1, 2004 (M) Sgt. Kelley Lance Courtney, age 28, died October 30, 2004 (A) 2nd Lt. Leonard Mallonee Cowherd, III age 22, died May 16, 2004 (A) Spc. Gregory Alan Cox, age 21, died September 27, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Timothy Ryan Creager, age 21, died July 1, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Ricky Leon Crockett, age 37, died January 12, 2004 (A) Sgt. Brud Joseph Cronkrite, age 22, died May 14, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Kyle Duanne Crowley, age 18, died April 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Kevin Alexander Cuming, age 22, died August 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Darren James Cunningham, age 40, died September 30, 2004 (A) Sgt. Carl Francis Curran, II age 22, died May 17, 2004 (M) Pfc. Brian Kenneth Cutter, age 19, died May 13, 2004 (A) Spc. Edgar Potayre Daclan, Jr. age 24, died September 10, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew Steven Dang, age 20, died March 22, 2004 (A) Spc. Danny Bruce Daniels, II age 23, died July 20, 2004 (A) Pfc. Torey Jonteal Dantzler, age 22, died July 22, 2004 (A) Pfc. Norman Darling, age 29, died April 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Shawn Michael Davies, age 22, died July 8, 2004 (A) Pvt. Brandon Lee Davis, age 20, died March 31, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Craig Davis, age 37, died January 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Daryl Anthony Davis, age 20, died November 29, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Donald Neal Davis, age 42, died August 24, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Francis Dayton, age 27, died April 29, 2004 (A) Spc. Lauro Garcia DeLeon, Jr. age 20, died September 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Felix Mario Delgreco, Jr. age 22, died April 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jacob Henry Demand, age 29, died September 14, 2004 (M) Cpl. Kevin John Dempsey, age 23, died November 13, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Mike Ashman Dennie, age 31, died September 29, 2004 (A) Pfc. Ervin Dervishi, age 21, died January 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Daniel Alan Desens, Jr. age 20, died June 24, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Travis Reid Desiato, age 19, died November 15, 2004 (A) Cpl. Isaac Edward Diaz, age 26, died December 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Sergio Rafael Diaz-Varela, age 21, died November 24, 2004 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Christopher Mason Dickerson, age 33, died April 30, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Joshua Wayne Dickinson, age 25, died December 12, 2004 (M) Cpl. Nicholas James Dieruf, age 21, died April 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Catalin Dan Dima, age 36, died November 13, 2004 (A) Spc. Jeremy Macanip Dimaranan, age 29, died June 16, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael Anthony Diraimondo, age 22, died January 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Anthony Joseph Dixon, age 20, died August 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Thomas Karl Doerflinger, age 20, died November 11, 2004 (A) Sgt. Ryan Edward Doltz, age 26, died June 5, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Patrick Douglas Dorff, age 32, died January 25, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Trace William Dossett, age 37, died May 2, 2004 (A) Sgt. Thomas John Dostie, age 20, died December 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Scott Eugene Dougherty, age 20, died July 6, 2004 (M) Cpl. Michael Andrew Downey, age 21, died November 19, 2004 (A) Spc. Stephen Paul Downing, II age 30, died October 28, 2004 (A) Spc. Chad Hayden Drake, age 23, died September 7, 2004 (A) Pfc. Jeremy Lee Drexler, age 23, died May 2, 2004 (A) Spc. Christopher Michael Duffy, age 26, died June 4, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jason Lee Dunham, age 22, died April 22, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Joe Larry Dunigan, Jr. age 37, died March 11, 2004 (A) Spc. Robert L. DuSang, age 24, died June 30, 2004 (A) 2nd Lt. Seth Jeremy Dvorin, age 24, died February 3, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Jason Bosley Dwelley, age 31, died April 30, 2004 (A) Spc. Blain Matthew Ebert, age 22, died November 22, 2004 (M) Cpl. Christopher Stephen Ebert, age 21, died September 17, 2004 (A) Sgt. William Cody Eckhart, age 25, died April 10, 2004 (M) Sgt. Benjamin Charles Edinger, age 24, died November 23, 2004 (A) Pfc. Shawn Christopher Edwards, age 20, died April 23, 2004 (A) Capt. Daniel William Eggers, age 28, died May 29, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Kyle Andrew Eggers, age 27, died December 5, 2004 (A) Spc. Andrew Christopher Ehrlich, age 21, died October 18, 2004 (A) Sgt. Aaron Cutler Elandt, age 23, died May 30, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Justin Mark Ellsworth, age 20, died November 13, 2004 (A) Spc. William River Emanuel, IV age 19, died July 8, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Mark Eugene Engel, age 21, died July 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Christian Philip Engeldrum, age 39, died November 29, 2004 (A) Sgt. Peter Gerald Enos, age 24, died April 9, 2004 (F) Senior Airman Pedro Ignacio Espaillat, age 20, died May 16, 2004 (A) Sgt. Michael John Esposito, Jr. age 22, died March 18, 2004 (A) Sgt. Adam Wayne Estep, age 23, died April 29, 2004 (A) Pfc. Jeremy Ricardo Ewing, age 22, died April 29, 2004 (A) Sgt. Justin Lynn Eyerly, age 23, died June 4, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Bradley Michael Faircloth, age 20, died November 26, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Donald Bernard Farmer, age 33, died December 19, 2004 (A) Command Sgt. Steven Wayne Faulkenburg, age 45, died November 9, 2004 (A) Sgt. James Daniel Faulkner, age 23, died September 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Raymond Joseph Faulstich, Jr. age 24, died August 5, 2004 (A) Capt. Arthur Lejohn Felder, age 36, died April 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Tyanna Sharay Felder, age 22, died April 7, 2004 (M) 2nd Lt. Paul Michael Felsberg, age 27, died October 13, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Richard Lee Ferguson, age 45, died March 30, 2004 (A) Cpl. Kyle Ka Eo Fernandez, age 26, died October 14, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Clint Daniel Ferrin, age 31, died March 14, 2004 (M) Cpl. Tyler Richard Fey, age 22, died April 4, 2004 (A) Sgt. Damien Thai Ficek, age 26, died December 30, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Luis Alberto Figueroa, age 21, died November 18, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Jeremy James Fischer, age 26, died July 11, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Michael Fisher, age 21, died December 1, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Dustin Robert Fitzgerald, age 22, died August 18, 2004 (A) Cpl. Jacob Rudeloff Fleischer, age 25, died November 24, 2004 (A) Spc. Jose Ricardo Flores-Mejia, age 21, died November 16, 2004 (M) Pfc. Timothy Shane Folmar, age 21, died September 24, 2004 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Elia Paietta Fontecchio, age 30, died August 4, 2004 (A) Spc. Jason Christopher Ford, age 21, died March 13, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Wesley Charles Fortenberry, age 38, died April 12, 2004 (A) Sgt. Maurice Keith Fortune, age 25, died October 29, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Bradley Charles Fox, age 34, died April 20, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Travis Allen Fox, age 25, died October 30, 2004 (A) Cpl. Dale Edwin Fracker, Jr. age 23, died November 24, 2004 (A) Cpl. David Maurice Fraise, age 24, died June 7, 2004 (A) Sgt. Craig Stuart Frank, age 24, died July 17, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Phillip Edward Frank, age 20, died April 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Bryan Lee Freeman, Jr. age 31, died November 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Luke Peirce Frist, age 20, died January 5, 2004 (A) Spc. Adam Dalrymple Froehlich, age 21, died March 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Nichole Marie Frye, age 19, died February 16, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Kane Michael Funke, age 20, died August 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jonathan Earl Gadsden, age 21, died October 22, 2004 (A) Sgt. Daniel Lee Galvan, age 30, died August 12, 2004 (M) Maj. Richard John Gannon, II age 31, died April 18, 2004 (A) Spc. Tomas Garces, age 19, died September 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Derek Lloyd Gardner, age 20, died September 6, 2004 (A) Spc. Joseph Martin Garmback, Jr. age 24, died July 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Landis Wayne Garrison, age 23, died April 29, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Joseph Paul Garyantes, age 34, died May 18, 2004 (A) Spc. Israel Garza, age 25, died April 4, 2004 (A) Sgt. Cari Anne Gasiewicz, age 28, died December 4, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Dimitrios Gavriel, age 29, died November 19, 2004 (A) Sgt. Christopher David Gelineau, age 23, died April 20, 2004 (M) Cpl. Peter John Giannopoulos, age 22, died November 11, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Todd Clayton Gibbs, age 37, died December 7, 2004 (M) Cpl. Christopher Alan Gibson, age 23, died April 17, 2004 (A) Sgt. Benjamin Lewis Gilman, age 28, died January 29, 2004 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Ronald Albert Ginther, age 37, died May 2, 2004 (M) Cpl. Todd Justin Godwin, age 21, died July 20, 2004 (A) 2nd Lt. James Michael Goins, age 23, died August 15, 2004 (A) Sgt. Christopher Allen Golby, age 26, died January 8, 2004 (A) Sgt. Nicholes Darwin Golding, age 24, died February 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Shane Lee Goldman, age 19, died April 5, 2004 (A) Cpl. Billy Gomez, age 25, died October 27, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Benjamin Rigoberto Gonzalez, age 23, died May 29, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Victor Avila Gonzalez, age 19, died October 13, 2004 (A) Pfc. Gregory Ronald Goodrich, age 37, died April 9, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Robert Stacey Goodwin, age 35, died September 20, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Richard Steven Gottfried, age 42, died March 9, 2004 (A) 2nd Lt. Jeffrey Carl Graham, age 24, died February 19, 2004 (A) Pvt. Brian Keith Grant, age 31, died November 26, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Jamie Alan Gray, age 29, died June 7, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael Jason Gray, age 32, died March 5, 2004 (A) Sgt. Tommy Lee Gray, age 34, died August 3, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Torrey Louis Gray, age 19, died April 11, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jeffrey George Green, age 20, died May 3, 2004 (M) Lt. Col. David Scott Greene, age 39, died July 28, 2004 (A) Pfc. Devin James Grella, age 21, died September 6, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Travis Wayne Grogan, age 31, died November 27, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jose Rodriguez Guereca, Jr. age 24, died November 30, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Guy Stanley Hagy, Jr. age 31, died September 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael James Halal, age 22, died September 13, 2004 (A) Spc. David Eugene Hall, age 21, died February 26, 2004 (M) Pfc. Deryk Lyell Hallal, age 24, died April 5, 2004 (M) Pfc. Andrew Jason Halverson, age 19, died October 9, 2004 (M) Cpl. Nathaniel Thomas Hammond, age 24, died November 8, 2004 (A) Capt. Kimberly Nicole Hampton, age 27, died January 2, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Michael Wayne Hanks, age 22, died November 17, 2004 (M) Pfc. Fernando Baxter Hannon, age 19, died August 15, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Charles Allen Hanson, Jr. age 22, died November 28, 2004 (A) Sgt. James William Harlan, age 44, died May 14, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. William Merrill Harrell, age 30, died April 8, 2004 (M) Sgt. Foster Lee Harrington, age 31, died September 20, 2004 (A) Pfc. Adam Joseph Harris, age 21, died September 22, 2004 (A) Pfc. Torry Devon Harris, age 21, died July 13, 2004 (A) Pfc. Leroy Harris-Kelly, age 20, died April 20, 2004 (A) Spc. George Daniel Harrison, age 22, died December 2, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class David Alan Hartman, age 41, died July 17, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jonathan Nicholas Hartman, age 27, died April 17, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Omer Thomas Hawkins, II age 31, died October 14, 2004 (A) Spc. Erik Wayne Hayes, age 24, died November 29, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Brian David Hazelgrove, age 29, died January 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Michael Heath, age 30, died August 16, 2004 (M) Sgt. Christopher Todd Heflin, age 26, died November 16, 2004 (A) Spc. Jeremy Michael Heines, age 25, died June 26, 2004 (M) Cpl. Matthew Charles Henderson, age 25, died May 26, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Robert Lewis Henderson, II age 33, died April 17, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Kenneth Wayne Hendrickson, age 41, died January 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jack Taft Hennessy, age 21, died October 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Joshua Justice Henry, age 21, died September 20, 2004 (A) Pfc. Clayton Welch Henson, age 20, died April 17, 2004 (M) Cpl. Joseph Javier Heredia, age 22, died November 20, 2004 (A) Sgt. Armando Hernandez, age 22, died August 1, 2004 (A) Cpl. Joseph Franklin Herndon, II age 21, died July 29, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jacob Robert Herring, age 21, died April 28, 2004 (A) Cpl. Cory Michael Hewitt, age 26, died December 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Julie Rochelle Hickey, age 20, died July 4, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Gregory Brian Hicks, age 35, died January 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Christopher Kenneth Hill, age 26, died March 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Eric Dean Hillenburg, age 21, died December 23, 2004 (A) Spc. Stephen Dustin Hiller, age 25, died April 5, 2004 (A) Sgt. Keicia Melia Hines, age 27, died January 14, 2004 (A) Pfc. Melissa Jennifer Hobart, age 22, died June 6, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Brian Scott Hobbs, age 31, died October 14, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Erick James Hodges, age 21, died November 10, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class James Thomas Hoffman, age 41, died January 27, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Theodore Samuel Holder, II age 27, died November 11, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Aaron Nathaniel Holleyman, age 26, died August 30, 2004 (A) Spc. James Jay Holmes, age 28, died May 8, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeffery Scott Holmes, age 20, died November 25, 2004 (A) Sgt. Jeremiah John Holmes, age 27, died March 29, 2004 (M) Cpl. Terry Holmes, age 22, died July 10, 2004 (F) Airman 1st Class Antoine Jermaine Holt, age 20, died April 10, 2004 (M) Pfc. Sean Lee Horn, age 19, died June 19, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Kelly Lewis Hornbeck, age 36, died January 18, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Jeremy Richard Horton, age 24, died May 21, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. David Burton Houck, age 25, died November 26, 2004 (A) Capt. Andrew Ryan Houghton, age 25, died August 9, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. John Ryan Howard, age 26, died August 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Gregory Christopher Howman, age 28, died September 16, 2004 (A) Spc. Bert Edwards Hoyer, age 23, died March 10, 2004 (A) Spc. Robert William Hoyt, age 21, died December 11, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jared Patrick Hubbard, age 22, died November 4, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Tavon Lee Hubbard, age 24, died August 11, 2004 (A) Pfc. Christopher Edwin Hudson, age 21, died March 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Sean Patrick Huey, age 28, died November 11, 2004 (A) 1st Lt. Doyle Maurice Hufstedler, age 25, died March 31, 2004 (M) Cpl. Barton Russell Humlhanz, age 23, died August 26, 2004 (A) Pfc. Isaiah Robert Hunt, age 20, died November 15, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Justin Thomas Hunt, age 22, died July 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. James Benton Huston, Jr. age 22, died July 2, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Seth Ryan Huston, age 19, died August 21, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Henry Edison Irizarry, age 38, died December 3, 2004 (A) Sgt. Benjamin Warren Isenberg, age 27, died September 13, 2004 (A) Capt. Edward Donald Iwan, age 28, died November 12, 2004 (A) Spc. Leslie Denise Jackson, age 18, died May 20, 2004 (A) Spc. Morgen Nathaniel Jacobs, age 20, died October 7, 2004 (A) Capt. William Waddoups Jacobsen, Jr. age 31, died December 21, 2004 (A) Command Sgt. Dennis Jr. Jallah, age 49, died March 28, 2004 (A) 2nd Lt. Luke Samuel James, age 24, died January 27, 2004 (M) Sgt. William Clepper James, age 24, died November 9, 2004 (A) Spc. Joseph Allen Jeffries, age 21, died May 29, 2004 (N) Petty Officer 2nd Class Robert Boyd Jenkins, age 35, died May 2, 2004 (M) Pfc. Ryan Michael Jerabek, age 18, died April 6, 2004 (M) 1st Lt. Oscar Jimenez, age 34, died April 11, 2004 (M) Cpl. Romulo Jose Jimenez, II age 21, died November 10, 2004 (A) Capt. Christopher Branden Johnson, age 29, died October 16, 2004 (A) Sgt. David Wayne Johnson, age 37, died September 25, 2004 (A) Spc. Justin Weaver Johnson, age 22, died April 10, 2004 (A) Pfc. Markus James Johnson, age 21, died June 1, 2004 (A) Spc. Nathaniel Henry Johnson, age 22, died January 8, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Philip Andrew Johnson, Jr. age 31, died January 8, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Robert Scott Johnson, age 23, died December 21, 2004 (A) Capt. Gussie Mae Jones, age 41, died March 7, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class Raymond Edison Jones, Jr. age 31, died April 9, 2004 (A) Spc. Rodney Aaron Jones, age 21, died September 30, 2004 (A) Cpl. Forest Joseph Jostes, age 21, died April 4, 2004 (A) Master Sgt. Paul Daniel Karpowich, age 30, died December 21, 2004 (A) Spc. Michael Greg Karr, Jr. age 23, died March 31, 2004 (A) Spc. Mark Joseph Kasecky, age 20, died May 17, 2004 (A) Sgt. James Charles Kearney, III age 22, died November 1, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Quinn Archie Keith, age 21, died September 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Bryan Patrick Kelly, age 21, died July 16, 2004 (A) Capt. Christopher James Kenny, age 32, died May 3, 2004 (A) Spc. Jonathan Roy Kephart, age 21, died April 9, 2004 (M) Cpl. Dallas Lee Kerns, age 21, died July 5, 2004 (A) Capt. Humayun Saqib Muazzam Khan, age 27, died June 8, 2004 (M) Cpl. Shane Edward Kielion, age 23, died November 15, 2004 (M) Cpl. In Chul Kim, age 23, died December 7, 2004 (A) Pvt. Jeungjin Kim, age 23, died October 6, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Lester Ormond Kinney, II age 27, died January 27, 2004 (A) Spc. Adam Gareth Kinser, age 21, died January 29, 2004 (M) Sgt. Jeffrey Lynn Kirk, age 24, died December 12, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Charles Anthony Kiser, age 37, died June 24, 2004 (N) CN Eric Lyle Knott, age 21, died September 4, 2004 (A) Spc. Joshua Lincoln Knowles, age 23, died February 5, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Lance Jacob Koenig, age 33, died September 22, 2004 (M) Cpl. Zachary Alan Kolda, age 23, died December 1, 2004 (M) Cpl. Kevin Thomas Kolm, age 23, died April 13, 2004 (A) Spc. Martin Wilson Kondor, age 20, died April 29, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Patrick William Kordsmeier, age 49, died April 24, 2004 (A) Sgt. Elmer Charles Krause, age 40, died April 23, 2004 (A) Pvt. Dustin Levi Kreider, age 19, died March 21, 2004 (A) Pfc. Bradley Gordon Kritzer, age 19, died May 5, 2004 (A) Capt. John Frederick Kurth, age 31, died March 13, 2004 (A) Sgt.1st Class William Wallace Labadie, Jr. age 45, died April 7, 2004 (A) Sgt. Joshua Shane Ladd, age 20, died May 1, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Anthony Santos Lagman, age 26, died March 18, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeffrey Lam, age 22, died November 8, 2004 (A) Spc. Charles Robert Lamb, age 23, died September 5, 2004 (A) Spc. James Peter Lambert, age 23, died May 25, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Sean Gregory Landrus, age 31, died January 29, 2004 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Shawn Allen Lane, age 33, died July 28, 2004 (M) Pfc. Moises Albert Langhorst, age 19, died April 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Sean Michael Langley, age 20, died November 7, 2004 (M) Cpl. Christopher Jack Lapka, age 22, died October 30, 2004 (A) Spc. Tracy Lee Laramore, age 30, died March 17, 2004 (A) Pfc. Cole William Larsen, age 19, died November 13, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Nicholas David Larson, age 19, died November 9, 2004 (A) Spc. Scott Quentin Larson, Jr. age 22, died April 5, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Matthew Carl Laskowski, age 32, died February 25, 2004 (M) Cpl. Jeffrey David Lawrence, age 22, died July 6, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Travis James Layfield, age 19, died April 6, 2004 (M) Cpl. Binh Ngoc Le, age 20, died December 3, 2004 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Patrick Daniel Leach, age 39, died December 9, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Rene Ledesma, age 34, died May 16, 2004 (M) 2nd Lt. Ryan David Leduc, age 28, died September 24, 2004 (M) Cpl. Bum Rok Lee, age 21, died June 2, 2004 (A) Sgt. Carl Wayne Lee, age 23, died November 28, 2004 (M) Staff Sgt.. Jason Allen Lehto, age 31, died December 28, 2004 (A) Spc. Ken Willy Leisten, age 20, died July 28, 2004 (A) Staff Sgt. Jerome Lemon, age 42, died October 27, 2004 (A) Spc. Justin Wayne Linden, age 22, died June 4, 2004 (A) Spc. Roger Getung Ling, age 20, died February 19, 2004 (A) Sgt. Dale Thomas Lloyd, age 22, died July 19, 2004 (A) Sgt. Daniel Jesus Londono, age 22, died March 13, 2004 (M) Sgt. Edgar Edelberto Lopez, age 27, died August 28, 2004 (M) Lance Cpl. Hilario F Lopez, age 22, died December 12, 2004 [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Gone But Not Forgotten - Soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice - 2003
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Author: David Harrison Levi [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:30:57 05/03/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 2003 Service: A=Army; M=Marine Corps; N=Navy; F=Air Force (N) Cmdr. Joseph Acevedo, age 46, died April 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Dewayne Acklin, II age 25, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Genaro Acosta, age 26, died November 12, 2003 (A) Pfc. Steven Acosta, age 19, died October 26, 2003 (A) Capt. James Francis Adamouski, age 29, died April 2, 2003 (A) Pvt. Algernon Adams, age 36, died October 28, 2003 (A) Pvt. Michael Scott Adams, age 20, died August 21, 2003 (N) Lt. Thomas Mullen Adams, age 27, died March 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Jamaal Rashard Addison, age 22, died March 23, 2003 (A) Capt. Tristan Neil Aitken, age 31, died April 4, 2003 (A) Sgt. Maj. Phillip Robert Albert, age 41, died November 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Ronald Dean Allen, Jr. age 22, died August 25, 2003 (A) Sgt. Glenn Richard Allison, age 24, died December 18, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Brian Edward Anderson, age 26, died April 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Michael Andrade, age 28, died September 24, 2003 (A) Spc. Edward John Anguiano, age 24, died March 23, 2003 (F) Capt. Tamara Lee Archuleta, age 23, died March 23, 2003 (M) Chief Warrant Ofc. Andrew Todd Arnold, age 30, died April 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Richard Steve Arriaga, age 20, died September 18, 2003 (A) Sgt. Evan Asa Ashcraft, age 24, died July 24, 2003 (M) Maj. Jay Thomas Aubin, age 36, died March 21, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Andrew Julian Aviles, age 18, died April 7, 2003 (A) Sgt. Andrew Joseph Baddick, age 26, died September 30, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Daniel Aaron Bader, age 28, died November 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Nathan Jerome Bailey, age 46, died November 12, 2003 (A) Spc. Ryan Travis Baker, age 24, died November 15, 2003 (M) Pfc. Chad Eric Bales, age 20, died April 3, 2003 (A) Lt. Col. Dominic Rocco Baragona, age 42, died May 19, 2003 (A) Spc. Jonathan Paul Barnes, age 21, died July 26, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Paul Barrera, age 26, died October 28, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Christopher Barry, age 29, died February 1, 2003 (A) Sgt. Todd Michael Bates, age 20, died December 23, 2003 (M) Capt. Ryan Anthony Beaupre, age 30, died March 21, 2003 (A) Sgt. Gregory Allen Belanger, age 24, died August 27, 2003 (A) Sgt. Aubrey Dale Bell, age 32, died October 27, 2003 (A) Pfc. Wilfred Davyrussell Bellard, age 20, died April 4, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Joseph Paul Bellavia, age 28, died October 16, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class William Monroe Bennett, age 35, died September 12, 2003 (A) Spc. Robert Theodore Benson, age 20, died November 5, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. David Richard Bernstein, age 24, died October 18, 2003 (A) Spc. Joel Lin Bertoldie, age 20, died July 18, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Stephen Anthony Bertolino, age 40, died November 29, 2003 (A) Cpl. Mark Anthony Bibby, age 25, died July 21, 2003 (A) Sgt. Benjamin Walter Biskie, age 27, died December 24, 2003 (M) Sgt. Michael Edward Bitz, age 31, died March 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Jarrod William Black, age 26, died December 12, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Thomas Alan Blair, age 24, died March 24, 2003 (A) Capt. Ernesto Manuel Blanco, age 28, died December 28, 2003 (A) Command Sgt. James David Blankenbecler, age 40, died October 1, 2003 (A) Sgt. Jay Anthony Blessing, age 23, died November 14, 2003 (A) Spc. Joseph Michael Blickenstaff, age 23, died December 8, 2003 (A) Sgt. Trevor Arthur Blumberg, age 22, died September 14, 2003 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Jeffery Edward Bohr, age 39, died April 10, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Craig Allen Boling, age 38, died July 8, 2003 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Doyle Wayne Bollinger, Jr. age 21, died June 6, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Kelly Martin Iiberato Bolor, age 37, died November 15, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Stevon Alexander Booker, age 34, died April 5, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Clarence Ernest Boone, age 50, died December 2, 2003 (A) Pfc. Rachel Krista Heather Bosveld, age 19, died October 26, 2003 (A) Spc. Matthew George Boule, age 22, died April 2, 2003 (M) Cpl. Nall Travis John Bradach, age 21, died July 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Kenneth Ray Bradley, age 39, died May 28, 2003 (A) Spc. Artimus Demone Brassfield, age 22, died October 24, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jeffrey Francis Braun, age 19, died December 12, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Steven Henry Bridges, age 33, died December 8, 2003 (A) Sgt. Thomas Francis Broomhead, age 34, died May 27, 2003 (F) Tech Sgt. Bruce Eric Brown, age 32, died September 4, 2003 (A) Sgt. Henry Levon Brown, age 22, died April 8, 2003 (A) Pfc. John Eli Brown, age 21, died April 14, 2003 (A) Spc. Larry Kenyatta Brown, age 22, died April 6, 2003 (A) Spc. Lunsford Bernard Brown, II age 27, died September 20, 2003 (A) Pfc. Timmy Ray Brown, Jr. age 21, died August 12, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Cedric Eugene Bruns, age 22, died May 9, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Todd Jason Bryant, age 23, died October 31, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Ernest Glenn Bucklew, age 33, died November 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Roy Russell Buckley, age 24, died April 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Paul Joseph Bueche, age 19, died October 21, 2003 (A) Lt. Col. Charles Henry Buehring, age 40, died October 26, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Brian Rory Buesing, age 20, died March 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. George Edward Buggs, age 31, died March 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Richard Alan Burdick, age 24, died December 10, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Tamario Demetrice Burkett, age 21, died March 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Travis Lee Burkhardt, age 26, died June 6, 2003 (A) Pfc. Charles Edward Bush, Jr. age 43, died December 19, 2003 (A) Pvt. Matthew Duane Bush, age 20, died August 8, 2003 (A) Pfc. Damian Scott Bushart, age 22, died November 22, 2003 (A) Sgt. Jacob Lee Butler, age 24, died April 1, 2003 (A) Capt. Joshua Todd Byers, age 29, died July 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Charles Todd Caldwell, age 38, died September 1, 2003 (A) Spc. Nathaniel Alexander Caldwell, age 27, died May 21, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Joseph Camara, age 40, died September 1, 2003 (A) Spc. Isaac Campoy, age 21, died October 28, 2003 (N) Fireman Jakia Sheree Cannon, age 20, died October 25, 2003 (A) Sgt. Richard Paul Carl, age 25, died May 9, 2003 (A) Spc. Ryan Gene Carlock, age 25, died September 9, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jose Jr Casanova, age 23, died October 13, 2003 (A) Maj. Paul Justin Cassidy, age 36, died July 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Sean Kelly Cataudella, age 28, died August 30, 2003 (M) Staff Sgt. James Wilford Cawley, age 41, died March 29, 2003 (M) Cpl. Kemaphoom Ahn Chanawongse, age 22, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. James Anderson Chance, III age 25, died November 6, 2003 (M) Chief Warrant Ofc. Robert William Channell, Jr. age 36, died April 22, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jonathan Marshall Cheatham, age 19, died July 26, 2003 (M) 2nd Lt. Therrel Shane Childers, age 30, died March 21, 2003 (A) Cpl. Andrew Forest Chris, age 25, died June 25, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Thomas Walter Christensen, age 42, died December 25, 2003 (A) Sgt. Brett Thomas Christian, age 27, died July 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Arron Ray Clark, age 20, died December 5, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Jeffery Lane Clark, age 24, died July 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Brian Michael Clemens., age 19, died February 6, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Donald John Cline, Jr. age 21, died March 23, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. Christopher Dupont Coffin, age 51, died July 1, 2003 (A) Cpl. Gary Brent Coleman, age 24, died November 21, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Benjamin Joseph Colgan, age 30, died November 2, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Gary Lamar Collins, age 32, died November 8, 2003 (A) Spc. Zeferino Eusebio Colunga, age 20, died August 6, 2003 (A) Sgt. Timothy Michael Conneway, age 22, died June 28, 2003 (A) Spc. Steven Daniel Conover, age 21, died November 2, 2003 (M) Capt. Aaron Joseph Contreras, age 31, died March 30, 2003 (A) Command Sgt. Eric Francis Cooke, age 43, died December 24, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. James Curtis Coons, age 35, died July 4, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Alexander Scott Coulter, age 35, died November 17, 2003 (M) Pfc. Ryan Robert Cox, age 19, died June 15, 2003 (A) Pfc. Michael Russell Creighton-Weldon, age 20, died March 29, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Tyron Crockett, age 27, died July 14, 2003 (A) Pvt. Rey David Cuervo, age 24, died December 28, 2003 (A) Spc. Daniel Francis Cunningham, Jr. age 33, died April 4, 2003 (A) Spc. Michael Edward Curtin, age 23, died March 29, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Christopher Eric Cutchall, age 30, died September 29, 2003 (A) Pfc. Anthony Domenic Dagostino, age 20, died November 2, 2003 (A) Capt. Nathan Stephen Dalley, age 27, died November 17, 2003 (F) Capt. Eric Bruce Das, age 30, died April 7, 2003 (A) Spc. Raphael Saptian Davis, age 24, died December 2, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Wilbert Davis, age 40, died April 3, 2003 (A) Pvt. Jason Lee Deibler, age 20, died May 5, 2003 (A) Pvt. 2 Jerod Rhoton Dennis, age 19, died April 25, 2003 (A) Spc. Darryl Thomas Dent, age 21, died August 26, 2003 (A) Pfc. Michael Robin Deuel, age 21, died June 18, 2003 (A) Pvt. Michael John Deutsch, age 21, died July 31, 2003 (A) Spc. Jeremiah Joseph Digiovanni, age 21, died November 15, 2003 (M) Pfc. James Robert Dillon, Jr. age 19, died March 13, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Eugene Dooley, age 23, died June 8, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. Robert John Dowdy, age 38, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. William David Dusenbery, age 30, died November 15, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Richard Selden Eaton, Jr. age 37, died August 12, 2003 (A) Spc. Marshall Lane Edgerton, age 27, died December 11, 2003 (A) Pfc. Analaura Esparza-Gutierrez, age 21, died October 1, 2003 (A) Pvt. Ruben Estrella-Soto, age 18, died March 23, 2003 (A) Pvt. David Jr Evans, age 18, died May 25, 2003 (M) Cpl. Mark Asher Evnin, age 21, died April 3, 2003 (A) Pvt. Jonathan Ioakimo Falaniko, age 20, died October 27, 2003 (A) Capt. Brian Richard Faunce, age 28, died September 18, 2003 (A) Sgt. Gutierrez Kelvin E. Feliciano, age 21, died June 28, 2003 (A) Spc. Rian Christopher Ferguson, age 22, died December 14, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. George Andrew Fernandez, age 36, died April 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Jon Paul Fettig, age 30, died July 22, 2003 (A) Sgt. Paul Francis Fisher, age 39, died November 6, 2003 (A) Spc. Jacob Samuel Fletcher, age 28, died November 14, 2003 (A) Spc. Thomas Arthur Foley, III age 23, died April 14, 2003 (M) Capt. Travis Allen Ford, age 30, died April 5, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Gregory Michael Frampton, age 37, died January 30, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Bobby Charles Franklin, age 38, died August 20, 2003 (A) Pvt. Robert Lewis Frantz, age 19, died June 18, 2003 (F) Staff Sgt. Jacob Lee Frazier, age 24, died March 29, 2003 (A) Pvt. Benjamin Lee Freeman, age 19, died October 13, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. David Keith Fribley, age 26, died March 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. David Travis Friedrich, age 26, died September 20, 2003 (A) Pvt. Kurt Russell Frosheiser, age 22, died November 8, 2003 (A) Spc. Chad Edward Fuller, age 24, died August 31, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Dan Henry Gabrielson, age 40, died July 9, 2003 (M) Cpl. Jose Angel Garibay, age 21, died March 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Justin Wrisley Garvey, age 23, died July 20, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. Joe Jesus Garza, age 43, died April 28, 2003 (M) Pfc. Juan Guadalupe Garza, Jr. age 20, died April 8, 2003 (A) Sgt. Christopher Patrick Geiger, age 38, died July 9, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Cory Ryan Geurin, age 18, died July 15, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Thomas Joseph Gibbons, age 31, died January 30, 2003 (M) Pvt. Jonathan Lee Gifford, age 30, died March 23, 2003 (A) Pfc. Kyle Charles Gilbert, age 20, died August 6, 2003 (A) Sgt. Major Cornell Winston Gilmore, I age 45, died November 7, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jesse Alan Givens, age 34, died May 1, 2003 (A) Spc. Michael Todd Gleason, age 25, died May 30, 2003 (A) Sgt. David Jonathan Goldberg, age 20, died November 26, 2003 (M) Cpl. Armando Ariel Gonzalez, age 25, died April 14, 2003 (M) Cpl. Jesus Angel Gonzalez, age 22, died April 12, 2003 (M) Cpl. Jorge Alonso Gonzalez, age 20, died March 23, 2003 (M) Pfc. Rodriguez Jose Franci Gonzalez, age 19, died May 12, 2003 (A) Sgt. Rodrigo Gonzalez-Garza, age 26, died February 25, 2003 (M) Cpl. Bernard George Gooden, age 22, died April 4, 2003 (A) Spc. Richard Allen Goward, age 32, died April 14, 2003 (A) Spc. Kyle Andrew Griffin, age 20, died May 30, 2003 (F) Staff Sgt. Patrick Lee Griffin, Jr. age 31, died May 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Sean Richard Grilley, age 24, died October 16, 2003 (A) Pfc. Joseph Robert Guerrera, age 20, died October 27, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Hans Nicholas Gukeisen, age 31, died May 9, 2003 (M) Pfc. Christian Daniel Gurtner, age 19, died April 2, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Jose Gutierrez, age 22, died March 21, 2003 (A) Pfc. Richard William Hafer, age 21, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Charles Guyn Haight, age 23, died December 26, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jesse Marinus Halling, age 19, died June 7, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Eric Anders Halvorsen, age 40, died April 2, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Scott Hancock, age 29, died October 24, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Warren Scott Hansen, age 36, died November 15, 2003 (A) Sgt. Atanacio Haromarin, age 27, died June 3, 2003 (A) Sgt. Kenneth Wayne Harris, Jr. age 23, died August 20, 2003 (A) Pfc. John Daniel Hart, age 20, died October 18, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Nathaniel Jr Hart, age 29, died July 28, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Stephen Clarence Hattamer, age 43, died December 25, 2003 (A) Pfc. Sheldon Ray Hawk Eagle, age 21, died November 15, 2003 (A) Sgt. Timothy Lawrence Hayslett, age 26, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Justin William Hebert, age 20, died August 1, 2003 (A) Pfc. Damian Laquasha Heidelberg, age 21, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Raheen Tyson Heighter, age 22, died July 24, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Brian Richard Hellerman, age 35, died August 7, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Terry Wayne Hemingway, age 39, died April 10, 2003 (A) Pfc. Edward James Herrgott, age 20, died July 3, 2003 (F) Staff Sgt. Jason Carlyle Hicks, age 25, died March 23, 2003 (M) Sgt. Nicolas Michael Hodson, age 22, died March 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Christopher James Holland, age 26, died December 17, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Lincoln Daniel Hollinsaid, age 27, died April 7, 2003 (A) Spc. Cory Allen Hubbell, age 20, died June 26, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Jamie Lee Huggins, age 26, died October 26, 2003 (A) Sgt. Eric Raymond Hull, age 23, died August 18, 2003 (A) Spc. Simeon Hunte, age 23, died October 1, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Joshua Charles Hurley, age 24, died November 1, 2003 (M) Pvt. Nolen Ryan Hutchings, age 20, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Ray Joseph Hutchinson, age 20, died December 7, 2003 (A) Pvt. Gregory Paul Huxley, Jr. age 19, died April 6, 2003 (A) Spc. Craig Steven Ivory, age 26, died August 17, 2003 (A) Spc. Marlon Phillip Jackson, age 25, died November 11, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Scott Jamar, age 32, died April 2, 2003 (M) Cpl. Evan Tyler James, age 20, died March 24, 2003 (A) Spc. William Andrew Jeffries, age 39, died March 31, 2003 (A) Sgt. Troy David Jenkins, age 25, died April 24, 2003 (A) Spc. Darius Tomel Jennings, age 22, died November 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Linda Carol Jimenez, age 39, died November 8, 2003 (A) Pfc. Howard Ii Johnson, age 21, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. John Paul Johnson, age 24, died October 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Maurice Jerome Johnson, age 21, died November 1, 2003 (N) HM2 Michael Vann Johnson, Jr. age 25, died March 25, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Paul Joseph Johnson, age 29, died October 20, 2003 (A) Pfc. Rayshawn Shamell Johnson, age 20, died November 3, 2003 (N) Petty Ofc. 2nd Class Darrell Ray Jones, Jr. age 22, died October 8, 2003 (A) Pvt. Devon Dimilo Jones, age 19, died April 4, 2003 (N) Lt. Kylan Alexander Jones-Huffman, age 31, died August 21, 2003 (A) Sgt. Curt Edward Jordan, Jr. age 25, died December 28, 2003 (A) Sgt. Jason David Jordan, age 24, died July 20, 2003 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Phillip Andrew Jordan, age 42, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Spencer Timothy Karol, age 20, died October 6, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Jeffrey Joseph Kaylor, age 24, died April 7, 2003 (A) Sgt. Chad Lynn Keith, age 21, died July 7, 2003 (M) Cpl. Brian Matthew Kennedy, age 25, died March 21, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Kyran Edward Kennedy, age 43, died November 7, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Morgan Dashawn Kennon, age 23, died November 7, 2003 (F) Master Sgt. William Jo Kerwood, age 37, died November 25, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Erik Clayton Kesterson, age 29, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. James Michael Kiehl, age 22, died March 23, 2003 (A) Lt. Col. Paul Wayne Kimbrough, age 44, died October 3, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Kevin Christopher Kimmerly, age 31, died September 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Levi Bond Kinchen, age 21, died August 9, 2003 (A) Pfc. David Michael Kirchhoff, age 31, died August 14, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Daniel Leon Kisling, Jr. age 31, died January 30, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Nicholas Brian Kleiboeker, age 19, died May 13, 2003 (A) Spc. John Kevin Klinesmith, Jr. age 25, died June 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Floyd George Knighten, Jr. age 55, died August 9, 2003 (A) Capt. Edward Jason Korn, age 31, died April 3, 2003 (M) Sgt. Bradley Steven Korthaus, age 28, died March 24, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Jakub Henryk Kowalik, age 21, died May 12, 2003 (M) Sgt. Michael Vernon Lalush, age 23, died March 30, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Alan Dinh Lam, age 19, died April 22, 2003 (A) Spc. James Irving Lambert, II age 22, died August 1, 2003 (M) Sgt. Jonathan Wyatt Lambert, age 28, died June 1, 2003 (M) Capt. Andrew David Lamont, age 31, died May 19, 2003 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Mitchell Arthur Lane, age 34, died August 29, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. William Travis Latham, age 29, died June 18, 2003 (A) Pfc. Karina Sotelo Lau, age 20, died November 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Mark Anthony Lawton, age 41, died August 29, 2003 (A) Spc. Cedric Lamont Lennon, age 32, died June 24, 2003 (A) Spc. Farao Kevin Letufuga, age 20, died August 5, 2003 (A) Spc. Josph Leroy Lister, age 22, died November 20, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Nino Dugue Livaudais, age 23, died April 3, 2003 (A) Spc. Ryan Patrick Long, age 21, died April 3, 2003 (A) Spc. Zachariah Wesley Long, age 20, died May 30, 2003 (A) Pfc. Duane Edward Longstreth, age 19, died August 7, 2003 (F) Airman 1st Class Raymond Losano, age 24, died April 25, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. David Leroy Loyd, age 44, died August 5, 2003 (A) Capt. Robert Lawrence Lucero, age 34, died September 25, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Gregory Edward Macdonald, age 29, died June 25, 2003 (A) Pfc. Vorn Jimmy Mack, age 19, died August 24, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Joseph Basil Maglione, age 22, died April 1, 2003 (A) Spc. William Joseph Maher, III age 35, died July 28, 2003 (F) Master Sgt. Michael Harry Maltz, age 42, died March 23, 2003 (A) Pfc. Pablo Manzano, age 19, died August 25, 2003 (M) Cpl. Douglas Jose Marencoreyes, age 28, died May 18, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class John Winston Marshall, age 50, died April 8, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Francisco Martinez, age 28, died November 4, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Francisco Abraham Martinezflores, age 21, died March 25, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Johnny Villareal Mata, age 35, died March 23, 2003 (M) Staff Sgt. Donald Charles May, Jr. age 31, died March 25, 2003 (A) Pfc. Joseph Patrick Mayek, age 20, died April 14, 2003 (A) Spc. Dustin Knight McGaugh, age 20, died September 30, 2003 (M) Sgt. Brian Daniel McGinnis, age 23, died March 30, 2003 (N) Hospitalman Joshua Dwayne McIntosh, age 22, died June 26, 2003 (A) Pvt. Robert Leon McKinley, age 23, died July 7, 2003 (A) Sgt. Heath Allyn McMillin, age 29, died July 27, 2003 (A) Pfc. Spence Alexander McNeil, age 18, died March 8, 2003 (M) 1st Lt. Brian Michael McPhillips, age 25, died April 4, 2003 (M) Cpl. Jesus Martin Antonio Medellin, age 21, died April 7, 2003 (A) Spc. Irving Medina, age 22, died November 14, 2003 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Joseph Menusa, age 33, died March 27, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Eddie Eugene Menyweather, age 35, died November 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Gil Mercado, age 25, died April 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Daniel Keith Methvin, age 22, died July 26, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jason Michael Meyer, age 23, died April 8, 2003 (M) Capt. Seth Robert Michaud, age 27, died June 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Michael George Mihalakis, age 18, died December 26, 2003 (M) Cpl. Jason David Mileo, age 20, died April 14, 2003 (A) Pfc. Anthony Scott Miller, age 19, died April 7, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Frederick Louis Miller, Jr. age 27, died September 20, 2003 (A) Sgt. Joseph Ii Minucci, age 23, died November 14, 2003 (A) Spc. George Arthur Mitchell, Jr. age 35, died April 7, 2003 (A) Sgt. Keman Lavor Mitchell, age 24, died May 26, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Timothy Wayne Moehling, age 35, died February 25, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Jason William Moore, age 21, died May 19, 2003 (A) Pfc. Stuart Westley Moore, age 21, died December 22, 2003 (A) Spc. Jose Luis Mora, Jr. age 26, died October 24, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Orlando Morales, age 33, died March 29, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. Kevin Neil Morehead, age 33, died September 12, 2003 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class David John Moreno, age 26, died July 17, 2003 (A) Sgt. Keelan Lamont Moss, age 23, died November 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Paul Tokuzo Nakamura, age 21, died June 19, 2003 (A) Spc. Nathan William Nakis, age 19, died December 16, 2003 (A) Pvt. Kenneth Allen Nalley, age 19, died May 26, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Christopher Gregg Nason, age 39, died November 23, 2003 (M) Maj. Kevin Gerard Nave, age 36, died March 26, 2003 (A) Spc. Rafael Luis Navea, age 34, died August 27, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Paul Michael Neff, II age 30, died November 7, 2003 (A) Cpl. Gavin Lee Neighbor, age 20, died June 10, 2003 (A) Spc. Joshua Martin Neusche, age 20, died July 12, 2003 (M) Cpl. Patrick Ray Nixon, age 21, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Joseph Carl Norquist, age 26, died October 9, 2003 (A) Capt. Leif E Nott, age 24, died July 31, 2003 (A) Sgt. David Terrell Nutt, age 32, died May 14, 2003 (A) Sgt. Donald Samuel Oaks, Jr. age 20, died April 3, 2003 (A) Pfc. Branden Frederick Oberleitner, age 20, died June 5, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Patrick Terence Oday, age 20, died March 25, 2003 (A) Pfc. Evan William Oneill, age 19, died September 29, 2003 (A) Spc. Richard Paul Orengo, age 32, died June 26, 2003 (A) Lt. Col. Kim Salvatore Orlando, age 43, died October 16, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Eric James Orlowski, age 26, died March 22, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Osbaldo Orozco, age 26, died April 25, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Mark Steven Osteen, age 43, died January 30, 2003 (A) Pfc. Kevin Charles Ott, age 27, died June 28, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. David Edward Owens, Jr. age 20, died April 12, 2003 (M) Sgt. Fernando Padilla-Ramirez, age 26, died March 28, 2003 (A) Pfc. Shawn David Pahnke, age 25, died June 17, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Dale Aldon Panchot, age 26, died November 17, 2003 (A) Pfc. Daniel Ray Parker, age 18, died August 12, 2003 (A) Pfc. Kristian Eirik Parker, age 23, died September 29, 2003 (A) Sgt. David Bryan Parson, age 30, died July 6, 2003 (A) Master Sgt. William Lee Payne, age 46, died May 16, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Francis Pedersen, age 26, died April 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Brian Hamilton Penisten, age 28, died November 2, 2003 (A) Sgt. Ross Alan Pennanen, age 36, died November 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Hector Rene Perez, age 40, died July 24, 2003 (A) Sgt. Joel Perez, age 25, died November 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Jose Amancio Perez, III age 22, died May 28, 2003 (A) Spc. Wilfredo Jr Perez, age 24, died July 26, 2003 (A) Sgt. Theodore Louis Perreault, age 33, died December 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. David Scott Perry, age 36, died August 11, 2003 (A) Spc. Alyssa Renee Peterson, age 27, died September 16, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Brett James Petriken, age 30, died May 26, 2003 (A) Pvt. Jerrick Mcken Petty, age 25, died December 10, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Gladimir Philippe, age 37, died June 28, 2003 (A) Capt. Pierre Esprit Piche, age 29, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Lori Ann Piestewa, age 23, died March 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Foster Pinkston, age 47, died September 16, 2003 (A) Spc. James Heath Pirtle, age 27, died October 4, 2003 (F) Senior Airman Jason Thomas Plite, age 21, died March 23, 2003 (F) Maj. Steven Plumhoff, age 33, died November 23, 2003 (M) 1st Lt. Frederick Eben Pokorney, Jr. age 31, died March 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Andrew Robert Pokorny, age 30, died June 13, 2003 (A) Spc. Justin William Pollard, age 21, died December 30, 2003 (A) Sgt. Darrin Keith Potter, age 24, died September 30, 2003 (A) Spc. James Edward Powell, age 26, died October 12, 2003 (A) Pvt. Kelley Stephen Prewitt, age 24, died April 6, 2003 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Jason Allen Profitt, age 22, died March 17, 2003 (A) Sgt. Jaror Cristobal Puello-Coronado, age 36, died July 13, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael Brian Quinn, age 37, died May 27, 2003 (A) Spc. Tamarra Joharidelonda Ramos, age 24, died October 1, 2003 (A) Spc. Brandon Ramsey, age 21, died August 8, 2003 (A) Spc. Rel Allen Ravago, IV age 21, died November 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Aaron Todd Reese, age 31, died December 11, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Randall Scott Rehn, age 36, died April 3, 2003 (M) Sgt. Brendon Curtis Reiss, age 23, died March 23, 2003 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Thomas Eugene Retzer, age 30, died June 26, 2003 (A) Spc. Torres Ramon Reyes, age 29, died July 16, 2003 (A) Sgt. Sean Christopher Reynolds, age 25, died May 3, 2003 (A) Sgt. Ariel Rico, age 25, died November 28, 2003 (A) Pfc. Diego Fernando Rincon, age 19, died March 29, 2003 (M) Sgt. Duane Roy Rios, age 25, died April 4, 2003 (A) Capt. Russell Brian Rippetoe, age 27, died April 3, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Jose Antonio Rivera, age 34, died November 5, 2003 (A) Cpl. John Travis Rivero, age 23, died April 17, 2003 (A) Sgt. Todd James Robbins, age 33, died April 3, 2003 (A) Cpl. Robert Duane Roberts, age 21, died November 22, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Joseph Edwin Robsky, Jr. age 31, died September 10, 2003 (A) Pfc. Marlin Tyrone Rockhold, age 23, died May 8, 2003 (M) Cpl. Robert Marcus Rodriguez, age 21, died March 25, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Robert Edward Rooney, age 43, died September 25, 2003 (M) Cpl. Randal Kent Rosacker, age 21, died March 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Scott Christopher Rose, age 30, died November 7, 2003 (A) Spc. Brandon Jacob Rowe, age 20, died March 31, 2003 (A) Sgt. Roger Dale Rowe, age 54, died July 9, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Jonathan David Rozier, age 25, died July 19, 2003 (A) Sgt. John Wayne Russell, age 26, died November 15, 2003 (M) Capt. Timothy Louis Ryan, age 30, died May 19, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Scott Arlo Saboe, age 33, died November 15, 2003 (A) Pvt. Rasheed Sahib, age 22, died May 18, 2003 (A) Capt. Edward Matthew Saltz, age 27, died December 22, 2003 (M) Capt. Benjamin Wilson Sammis, age 29, died April 5, 2003 (A) Spc. Gregory Paul Sanders, age 19, died March 24, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Barry Sr Sanford, age 46, died July 7, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Cameron Bryan Sarno, age 43, died September 1, 2003 (F) Staff Sgt. Scott Douglas Sather, age 29, died April 8, 2003 (A) Maj. Mathew Earl Schram, age 36, died May 28, 2003 (A) Spc. Christian Christopher Schulz, age 20, died July 11, 2003 (F) Master Sgt. David Allen Scott, age 49, died July 20, 2003 (A) Pfc. Kerry David Scott, age 21, died October 6, 2003 (A) Spc. Stephen Michael Scott, age 21, died August 23, 2003 (A) Capt. Christopher Scott Seifert, age 27, died March 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Juan Manuel Serrano, age 31, died July 24, 2003 (A) Lt. Col. Anthony Lee Sherman, age 43, died August 27, 2003 (A) Capt. James Allen Shull, age 32, died November 17, 2003 (M) Cpl. Erik Hernandez Silva, age 22, died April 4, 2003 (A) Pfc. Sean Anthony Silva, age 23, died October 9, 2003 (A) Sgt. Leonard Dale Simmons, age 33, died August 6, 2003 (A) Pfc. Charles Marques Sims, age 18, died October 3, 2003 (A) Sgt. Uday Singh, age 21, died December 1, 2003 (A) Spc. Aaron James Sissel, age 22, died November 29, 2003 (A) Pfc. Christopher Aaron Sisson, age 20, died September 2, 2003 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class David Leonard Sisung, age 21, died June 6, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Brian Donatus Slavenas, age 30, died November 2, 2003 (A) Pvt. Brandon Ulysses Sloan, age 19, died March 23, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Thomas Jonathan Slocum, age 22, died March 23, 2003 (A) Pfc. Corey Lee Small, age 20, died July 2, 2003 (A) Capt. Benedict Joseph Smith, age 29, died November 7, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Bruce Alan Smith, age 41, died November 2, 2003 (A) Cpl. Darrell Lee Smith, age 28, died November 23, 2003 (M) 1st Sgt. Edward Smith, age 38, died April 4, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Eric Allen Smith, age 41, died April 2, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jeremiah David Smith, age 25, died May 27, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. John Daren Smith, age 32, died February 25, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Matthew Robert Smith, age 20, died May 10, 2003 (A) Sgt. Orenthial Javon Smith, age 21, died June 22, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Paul Ray Smith, age 33, died April 4, 2003 (A) Capt. Christopher Frank Soelzer, age 26, died December 24, 2003 (A) Sgt. Roderic Antoine Solomon, age 32, died March 28, 2003 (A) Cpl. Tomas Jr Sotelo, age 20, died June 27, 2003 (A) Pfc. Kenneth Clarence Souslin, age 21, died December 15, 2003 (A) Maj. Christopher Jon Splinter, age 43, died December 24, 2003 (F) Lt. Col. John Henry Stein, age 39, died March 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Robert Anthony Stever, age 36, died April 8, 2003 (F) Maj. Gregory Lewis Stone, age 40, died March 25, 2003 (M) Sgt. Kirk Allen Straseskie, age 23, died May 19, 2003 (A) Spc. Paul Joseph Sturino, age 21, died September 22, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Jesus Alberto Suarez Del Solar, age 20, died March 27, 2003 (A) Sgt. Joseph Dewayne Suell, age 24, died June 16, 2003 (A) Spc. John Robert Sullivan, age 26, died November 15, 2003 (A) Spc. Narson Bertil Sullivan, age 21, died April 25, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Michael John Sutter, age 28, died December 26, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Sharon Therese Swartworth, age 43, died November 7, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Paul Anthony Sweeney, age 32, died October 30, 2003 (A) Sgt. Thomas John Sweet, II age 23, died November 27, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Christopher Wayne Swisher, age 26, died October 9, 2003 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class David Martin Tapper, age 32, died August 20, 2003 (A) Sgt. 1st Class John Edward Taylor, age 31, died May 17, 2003 (A) Capt. John Robert Teal, age 31, died October 23, 2003 (F) Staff Sgt. John Michael Teal, age 29, died March 23, 2003 (M) Staff Sgt. Riayan Augusto Tejeda, age 26, died April 11, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl. Jason Andrew Tetrault, age 20, died July 9, 2003 (A) Pfc. Adam Lee Thomas, age 21, died August 31, 2003 (A) Spc. Kyle Gregory Thomas, age 23, died September 25, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Anthony Orlando Thompson, age 26, died September 18, 2003 (A) Sgt. Jarrett Bennett Thompson, age 27, died September 7, 2003 (A) Spc. Brandon Scott Tobler, age 19, died March 22, 2003 (A) Sgt. Nicholas Allen Tomko, age 24, died November 9, 2003 (A) 2nd Lt. Richard Torres, age 25, died October 6, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Lee Tosto, age 24, died June 17, 2003 (A) Sgt. William John Tracy, age 27, died February 25, 2003 (A) Pvt. Scott Matthew Tyrrell, age 21, died November 20, 2003 (A) Spc. Eugene August Uhl, III age 21, died November 15, 2003 (A) Sgt. Melissa Valles, age 26, died July 9, 2003 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Brian Keith Van Dusen, age 39, died May 9, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Mark Daniel Vasquez, age 35, died November 8, 2003 (A) Spc. Frances M Vega, age 20, died November 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Paul Anthony Velazquez, age 29, died November 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Kimberly Ann Voelz, age 27, died December 14, 2003 (F) Staff Sgt. Thomas Alva Walkup, Jr. age 25, died November 23, 2003 (A) Sgt. Donald Ralph Walters, age 33, died March 23, 2003 (F) Tech Sgt. Howard Arlen Walters, age 33, died November 23, 2003 (A) Pvt. Jason Maxwell Ward, age 25, died October 22, 2003 (M) Staff Sgt.t. Kendall Damon Waters-Bey, age 29, died March 21, 2003 (F) Lt. Col. William Randolph Watkins, III age 37, died April 7, 2003 (A) Spc. Douglas John Weismantle, age 28, died October 13, 2003 (A) Spc. Jeffrey Mattison Wershow, age 22, died July 6, 2003 (A) Spc. Christopher Jude Rivera Wesley, age 26, died December 8, 2003 (A) Spc. Donald Laverne Wheeler, Jr. age 22, died October 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Mason Douglas Whetstone, age 30, died July 17, 2003 (M) Staff Sgt.t. Aaron Dean White, age 27, died May 19, 2003 (N) Lt. Nathan Dennis White, age 30, died April 2, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Steven Wayne White, age 29, died August 13, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl.. William Wayne White, age 24, died March 29, 2003 (A) Pfc. Joey Dwight Whitener, age 19, died November 15, 2003 (A) Sgt. Eugene Williams, age 24, died March 29, 2003 (M) Lance Cpl.. Michael Jason Williams, age 31, died March 23, 2003 (A) Spc. Michael Leon Williams, age 46, died October 17, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Taft Virgil Williams, age 29, died August 12, 2003 (A) Sgt.1st Class Christopher Robert Willoughby, age 29, died July 20, 2003 (A) Command Sgt. Jerry Lee Wilson, age 45, died November 23, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Joe Nathan Wilson, age 30, died November 2, 2003 (A) Spc. Robert Allen Wise, age 21, died November 12, 2003 (A) Spc. James Richard Wolf, age 21, died November 6, 2003 (A) 1st Lt. Jeremy Lee Wolfe, age 27, died November 15, 2003 (A) Capt. George Andrew Wood, age 33, died November 20, 2003 (A) Spc. James Christopher Wright, age 27, died September 18, 2003 (A) Pfc. Jason Graham Wright, age 19, died December 8, 2003 (A) Pfc. Stephen Eugene Wyatt, age 19, died October 13, 2003 (A) Sgt. Michael Emerson Yashinski, age 24, died December 24, 2003 (A) Staff Sgt. Henry III Ybarra, age 32, died September 11, 2003 (A) Sgt. Ryan Clint Young, age 21, died December 2, 2003 [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Gone But Not Forgotten - Soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice - 2001-2002
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Author: David Harrison Levi [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:28:14 05/03/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice - 2001-1002 Service: A=Army; M=Marine Corps; N=Navy; F=Air Force (A) Sgt. Thomas Ferrell Allison, age 22, died February 22, 2002 (A) Spc. Marc Anthony Anderson, age 30, died March 4, 2002 (F) Master Sgt. Evander Earl Andrews, age 36, died October 10, 2001 (M) Capt. Matthew William Bancroft, age 29, died January 9, 2002 (M) Lance Cpl. Bryan Pahl Bertrand, age 23, died January 9, 2002 (N) Chief Hospital Corpsman Matthew Joseph Bourgeois, age 35, died March 28, 2002 (M) Gunnery Sgt. Stephen Lamon Bryson, age 36, died January 9, 2002 (A) Spc. Curtiss Anthony Carter, age 25, died February 27, 2002 (F) Tech Sgt. John Allan Chapman, age 36, died March 5, 2002 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Nathan Ross Chapman, age 31, died January 4, 2002 (A) Sgt. Steven Checo, age 22, died December 21, 2002 (M) Staff Sgt.T Walter Francis Cohee, III age 26, died January 20, 2002 (A) Cpl. Matthew Allen Commons, age 21, died March 4, 2002 (F) Tech Sgt. Sean Mitchell Corlew, age 37, died June 12, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Brian Thomas Craig, age 27, died April 15, 2002 (A) Sgt. Bradley Stephen Crose, age 27, died March 4, 2002 (F) Senior Airman Jason Decastro Cunningham, age 26, died March 5, 2002 (N) Machinist's Mate Fireman Bryant Leroy Davis, age 20, died November 7, 2001 (A) Master Sgt. Jefferson Donald Davis, age 39, died December 5, 2001 (A) Spc. Jason A Disney, age 20, died February 13, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. James Paul Dorrity, age 37, died February 22, 2002 (A) Pvt. 2 James Henry Ebbers, age 19, died October 14, 2002 (A) Spc. Jonn Joseph Edmunds, age 20, died October 20, 2001 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. 2 Jody Lynn Egnor, age 32, died February 22, 2002 (A) Maj. Curtis Donald Feistner, age 34, died February 22, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Ryan Dane Foraker, age 31, died September 24, 2002 (A) Sgt. Jeremy Dale Foshee, age 25, died February 22, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Kerry Wayne Frith, age 37, died February 22, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Justin Joseph Galewski, age 28, died April 15, 2002 (M) Staff Sgt.T Scott Nelson Germosen, age 37, died January 9, 2002 (A) Chief Warrant Ofc. Stanley Lorn Harriman, age 34, died March 2, 2002 (M) Sgt. Nathan Paul Hays, age 21, died January 9, 2002 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Mark Wayne Jackson, age 40, died October 2, 2002 (N) Electrician's Mate Fireman Michael Jamel Jakes, Jr. age 20, died December 4, 2001 (N) Petty Ofc. 3rd Class Benjamin Alan Johnson, age 21, died November 18, 2001 (A) Pvt. 2 Giovanny Maria, age 19, died November 29, 2001 (A) Sgt. Jamie Odell Maugans, age 27, died April 15, 2002 (M) Capt. Daniel Gardner McCollum, age 28, died January 9, 2002 (F) Master Sgt. William Louis McDaniel, II age 36, died February 22, 2002 (M) Staff Sgt.T Dwight Jason Morgan, age 24, died January 20, 2002 (A) Capt. Bartt Derek Owens., age 30, died February 22, 2002 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Vincent E Parker, age 38, died November 18, 2001 (A) Spc. Pedro Lazaro Pena-Suarez, age 35, died November 7, 2002 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Daniel Henery Petithory, age 32, died December 5, 2001 (N) Ens. Jerry Oreall Pope, II age 35, died October 17, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Brian Cody Prosser, age 28, died December 5, 2001 (F) Staff Sgt. Juan Miguel Ridout, age 29, died February 22, 2002 (N) Petty Officer 1st Class Neil Christopher Roberts, age 32, died March 5, 2002 (N) Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Lewis Robinson, age 38, died October 23, 2002 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Daniel Aaron Romero, age 30, died April 15, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Bruce Alan Rushforth, Jr. age 35, died February 22, 2002 (F) Staff Sgt. Anissa Ann Shero, age 31, died June 12, 2002 (M) Cpl. Antonio James Sledd, age 20, died October 8, 2002 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Christopher James Speer, age 28, died August 6, 2002 (A) Pfc. Kristofor Tif Stonesifer, age 28, died October 20, 2001 (A) Sgt. Philip James Svitak, age 31, died March 4, 2002 (A) Sgt. 1st Class Peter Paul Tycz, II age 32, died June 12, 2002 (A) Staff Sgt. Gene Arden Vance, Jr. age 38, died May 19, 2002 (M) Sgt. Jeannette Lee Winters, age 25, died January 9, 2002 [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Gone But Not Forgotten - 2006
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Author: David Harrison Levi [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:24:30 05/03/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Gone But Not Forgotten - 2006 January 6 - Lou Rawls, soul singer ("Lady Love") age 72 January 14 - Shelley Winters, two time Oscar winning actor ("The Diary of Anne Frank" and "A Patch of Blue") age 85 January 19 - Wilson Pickett, soul singer ("In the MIdnight Hour" and "Mustang Sally") age 64 January 19 - Anthony Franciosa, actor ("The Long Hot Summer" and "The Name of the Game") age 77 January 24 - Chris Penn, actor ("Reservoir Dogs" and "Starsky & Hutch") brother of Sean Penn, age 40 January 30 - Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King and Civil Rights matriarch, age 78 February 3 - Al Lewis, actor (Grandpa on "The Munsters" and Officer Leo Schnauzer on "Car 54, Where Are You?") age 82 February 4 - Betty Friedan, author ("The Feminine Mystique") and early leader of the feminist movement, age 85 February 12 - Peter Benchley, author ("Jaws") age 65 February 13 - Andreas Katsulas, actor (GKar on "Babylon 5") age 59 February 18 - William Cowsill, singer (The Cowsills, band that inspired the TV series "The Partridge Family" ) age 58 February 18 - Richard Bright, actor (Al Neri in " The Godfather") age 68 February 20 - Curt Gowdy, sportscaster ("American Sportsman") age 86 February 24 - Don Knotts, actor (Deputy Barney Fife on "The Andy Griffith Show" and Ralph Furley on "Three's Company" ) age 81 February 24 - Dennis Weaver, actor (Chester Goode on"Gunsmoke" and Sam McCloud on "McCloud") age 81 February 25 - Darren McGavin, actor (Carl Kolchak on "Kolchak: The Night Stalker" ) age 83 March 6 - Kirby Puckett,Baseball Hall of Famer who played for Minnesota Twins, age 44 March 6 - Dana Reeve, widow of Christopher Reeve, age 44 March 11 - Slobodan Milosevic. tyrant ("Butcher of the Balkans") age 64 March 13 - Maureen Stapleton, actress ("Reds" and "Interiors") age 80 March 26 - Buck Owens, singer, host ("Hee Haw") age 76 March 25 - Richard Fleischer, director ("Tora, Tora, Tora" and "Soylent Green") age 89 March 26 - Paul Dana, IRL race car driver - Rahal Letterman Racing Team, age 30 March 28 - Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Defense under President Ronald Reagan, age 88 April 5 - Gene Pitney, singer/songwriter ("Town Without Pity" and "Liberty Valance") age 65 [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
Subject:  Child Actors - Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox Arquette, Lisa Kudrow,
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 21:27:07 05/01/06 Mon Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Child Actors - David Harrison Levi - Beverly Hills, California 90210 Child Actors - David Harrison Levi Beverly Hills, California 90210 David Harrison Levi - Child Actor - The Art Linkletter Show "Kids Say the Darndest Things" and "House Party" This month child stars will look at the rise of the actors and actresses from the hit comedy series Friends. Friends revolves around a group of six twenty something's living in a trendy area of New York. Jennifer Aniston Born on February 11th 1969 in Sherman Oaks, California Jennifer grew up around show business, her mother and father were both actors and so was her god father Telly Savalas. Jennifer attended a school where she was encouraged to learn about the arts and it was here where she not only developed and interest in drama and acting but also became a talented artist. Jennifer then attended the Fame School in New York (formally known as the High School of Performing Arts). After graduation she appeared in Broadway production of 'For Dear Life' and 'Dancing on Checker's Grave'. After two years, Jennifer headed for Hollywood where she worked on several television shows that were not successful. In 1994, Jennifer landed the role of Rachel Green in Friends a comedy series that was to become arguably the best comedy series ever. Rachel is a ditsy, spoiled waitress who has a passion for clothes and gossip. The character spawned a million hairstyles as women world wide tried to copy her look. During filming for Friends, Jennifer also managed to make some films. She is a diverse actress and her parts have all been vastly different from Rachel. She made the film 'She's The One' during her weekends off from making Friends and went on to star in 'Til There Was You', 'Dreams For An Insomniac', 'Picture Perfect' and 'The Object Of My Affection'. On July 29th 1999 Jennifer married Brad Pitt after months of will they won't they speculation? The ceremony was closely a guarded secret and was monitored heavily by security to prevent any press invading their privacy. Courteney Cox Arquette Born 15th June 1964 in Birmingham, Alabama Courteney Cox was born into a large family and had a good Southern upbringing. Cox spent one year at Mount Vernon College in Washington D.C. studying architecture but decided it wasn't for her. Her next plan was to head for New York to become a model. Unfortunately at only 5'5" she was a little too short to get much work. Instead of modelling, she ended up working for her stepfather's nephew, Ian Copeland, who was a music agent in New York. She started to date Ian who encouraged her to odel and to dabble in acting. Cox finally landed a contract with the Ford modelling agency. She felt like she was on the up and started voice coaching lessons to lose her Southern accent and acting classes to get her over stage fright. Shoots for the covers of teen magazines led to commercials for Maybelline and Tampax and those led to small parts on television and finally for the big budget Bruce Springsteen Video that sent her on the road to fame. Cox took on several roles in poor television programmes before landing the part of Lauren on Family Ties with Michael J Fox. During filming, Cox met and started to date Michael Keaton, a relation ship that lasted five and half years. Several years and many parts in small films later, Cox got a part in the hit film 'Ace Ventura Pet Detective'. Soon after she landed the role of Monica Gellar in Friends. Monica is the 'Neat Freak', she has ways of doing things and everything must be perfect at all times. She is a little over bearing and sometimes is a little too controlling. Deep down Monica is a hopeless romantic just waiting to find her ideal man. Since Friends, Cox has starred in the Scream trilogy as a ruthless television reporter. During filming of the first Scream, Cox met and fell in love with David Arquette whom she married in June 1999. Lisa Kudrow Born July 30th 1963 in Encino, California Lisa's father is a doctor, her brother a neurologist and her mother a travel agent. Lisa herself attended Vassar College and has a degree in Biology. Lisa had intended to become a medical researcher but when her brothers friend got a slot on Saturday Night Live, Lisa began to think about acting. Lisa promptly auditioned for the Groundlings, an improvisational comedy troupe from Los Angeles. After some acting lessons and a number of auditions, Lisa was in. By 1989, Lisa started to audition for parts outside of the Groundlings. She made small appearances in a number of big comedy programmes before landing the part of Ursula, a dippy waitress on Mad About You. That was the part that got her noticed and she was encouraged to try for the part of Roz on Frasier. She didn't get this part but did get the part of Phoebe on Friends. Friends and Mad About You are both NBC shows so the producers decided to make Ursula and Phoebe twins. Lisa there fore stars in both shows. She records friend through the week and when required she works on Mad About You on Friday afternoons. Phoebe Buffay is a cookie, guitar playing massage therapist who brings quirkiness to the cast. She has very strong morals and likes to stick to them although sometimes she finds it quite difficult. She is very kind and even gave birth to triplets for her brother and his wife. Lisa's fame has led to a number of parts in movies like 'Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion' and 'Analyse This'. When she is not acting, Lisa plays tennis and is wife to advertising executive Michael Stern and mother to Julian Murray. Matthew Perry Born 19th August 1969 in Williamstown, Massachusetts Matthew basically had two choices of career path from a very young age. He had a passion for tennis and acting. He had always loved tennis and was ranked as the third best junior doubles champion in Canada but in seventh grade he caught the acting bug. Matthew played in 'The Life And Death Of Sneaky Fitch' in 1984 and decided he loved acting. He finally gave up tennis after he lost badly in an important tournament, moved to Los Angeles and started making small appearances on sitcoms like 'Charles In Charge' and 'Growing Pains'. However it wasn't long before Matthew was discovered and landed a part playing next to River Phoenix in 'A Night In The Life Of Jimmy Reardon'. Next rung on the career ladder was the lead part in the sitcoms 'Second Chance' and 'Boys Will Be Boys' both of which failed. Matthew was in need of some work by this point and took several one-episode arts on series like 'Highway To Heaven' and 'Beverly Hills 90210'. After all these failed sitcoms and mediocre parts, Matthew decided to take some time out and write a good sitcom himself. He wrote a script called 'Maxwell's House' about a group of six, twenty something's who drink a lot of coffee and talk about jobs and relationships. Sounds pretty familiar and when Matthew plugged his script to NBC, it was turned down because they were already developing the rather similar 'Friends'. Lucky for Matthew, he was soon cast as Chandler. Chandler is the sensible career man of the show, although his character is as sarcastic as they come and is constantly making jokes. As we all know, Friends was an instant success and like other members of the cast, Matthew has been given the opportunity to act in some pretty big movies like 'Fools Rush In' and 'The Whole Nine Yards' with some pretty big actors. David Schwimmer Born 12th of November 1966 in New York City David was educated first at Beverly Hill High where he realised his passion for acting. He very much saw himself as a man of the theatre and took parts in several productions during his time there. David next headed for Northwestern University in Chicago where he planned to either become a doctor or a lawyer (following in the legal footsteps of his parents). It wasn't long before David realised he would far rather act than do anything else and went on to graduate in theatre and speech. With his qualifications David co-founded Chicago's Looking Glass Theatre Company, which he remains passionate about. David's first appearance on television came in 1989 in the television movie 'A Deadly Silence' an experience he didn't enjoy. Between plays David took parts in 'The Wonder Years', 'LA Law' and 'NYPD Blue' amongst other projects. By the time the Friends audition came along, David was well and truly fed up with sitcoms since he had been cast in the hugely unsuccessful 'Monty'. He was sceptical about the audition but went along anyway. David got the part of Ross Gellar, a nerdy but loveable palaeontologist who seems to have no luck in relationships, not even with his pet monkey, Marcel. Audiences loved Ross all the same, perhaps relating to his sometimes child like behaviour. David was now in the situation where he had become quite the sought after actor and during the first friends hiatus he had 30 movies scripts to choose from for his next acting job. David chose 'The Pallbearer' which also starred Gwyneth Paltrow before acting in 'Kissing A Fool' and 'Apt Pupil'. However, David was concerned that he would always be cast in Ross type roles and when the offers next came around he decided to direct and take only a small part in his next movie 'Since You've Been Gone' which also starred some Looking Glass actors. Matt Le Blanc Born 25th of July 1967 in Newton, Massachusetts At the age of eight Matt had decided he wanted to be a motorbike racer but his mother was dead against the idea and encouraged him to become a carpenter instead. In fact, before Matt became a star he sold his own furniture to earn a living. A friend suggested he try modelling as a career so Matt moved to New York and by 1987 he was seen all over the world in television commercials. His best known was for Levi 501's but he has also worked for Heinz Ketchup, Coca Cola and Doritos. In 1988 Matt began formal acting training and a year later he got the starring role in 'TV 101'. He moved to Los Angeles where he took parts in programmes like 'Top Of The Heap', 'Vinnie and Bobby' and the movie 'Anything To Survive'. Since the success of Friends, Matt has had some great parts in movies like 'Lost In Space' and 'Ed' but is likely to remain best known for playing Joey Tribbiani in Friends. The hapless out of work actor who loves food and ladies always seems to miss auditions. Joey is a loyal friend and has become increasingly sensitive through the series. Matt lives in Los Angeles with his dog, Lady, whom he bought from a dog pound for $40. Matt claims that Lady is his best friend. He also lives with his fiance. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Beverly Hills High School Celebrity Alumni
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 21:18:01 05/01/06 Mon Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Beverly Hills High School Celebrity Alumni -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- >1 Christopher Lloyd >Actor >31.79% (55 of 173 votes) >2 Julie Kavner >Actress >34.78% (40 of 115 votes) >3 Kelli Williams >Actress >40.62% (39 of 96 votes) >4 Betty White >Actress >42.34% (199 of 470 votes) >5 Richard Dreyfuss >Actor >42.63% (107 of 251 votes) >6 Rob Reiner >Actor/Director >42.84% (335 of 782 votes) >7 Carrie Fisher >Actress/Author >43.00% (215 of 500 votes) >8 Gina Gershon >Actress >43.23% (131 of 303 votes) >9 Joely Fisher >Actress >47.15% (58 of 123 votes) >10 Albert Brooks >Comedian >50.69% (73 of 144 votes) >11 Joel Grey >Actor >53.38% (71 of 133 votes) >12 Nicolas Cage >Actor >55.34% (140 of 253 votes) >13 Laraine Newman >Comedienne/Actress >57.14% (72 of 126 votes) >14 Marlo Thomas >Actress >58.33% (84 of 144 votes) >15 David Schwimmer >Actor >59.14% (152 of 257 votes) >16 David Harrison Levi >Actor/Nightclub/Restaurateur >59.18% (58 of 98 votes) >17 Richard Chamberlain >Actor >59.82% (67 of 112 votes) >18 Antonio Sabato, Jr. >Soap Actor/Model >59.82% (67 of 112 votes) >19 Alicia Silverstone >Actress >59.90% (248 of 414 votes) >20 Andre Previn >Conductor >65.22% (75 of 115 votes) >21 Monica Lewinsky >White House Intern/Purse Maker >Host of Fox's “Mr. Personality” TV Reality Show (2003) >67.91% (201 of 296 votes) >22 Shaun Cassidy >Vocalist/Actor >68.99% (89 of 129 votes) >23 Lyle and Erik Menendez >Murderers >70.80% (291 of 411 votes) >24 Tori Spelling >Actress >71.46% (348 of 487 votes) >25 Lenny Kravitz >71.49% (267 of 487 votes) > >the School of the Stars. > > > >241 Moreno Drive, >Beverly Hills, CA. / (310) 201-0661 > > > > > >Considering its name, you might assume that Beverly >Hills High School was the school used as the location >for "West Beverly High" in the hit Fox TV show >"Beverly Hills, 90210." Guess again. The exterior >shots for that popular TV series were actually filmed >at Torrance High School, almost twenty miles away. And >ironically, since Beverly Hills High is situated in >the city's southern section, the school's actual zip >code isn't even 90210 - it's 90212. > > > > > >But this is the real Beverly Hills High, boasting >celebrity alumni as David Schwimmer (Ross on >"Friends"), Jonathan Silverman ("The Single Guy"), >Alicia Silverstone ("Clueless"), Richard Dreyfuss >("Close Encounters of the Third Kind"), Gina Gershon >("Bound"), Marlo Thomas ("That Girl"), Richard >Chamberlain ("Dr. Kildare"), Rob Reiner ("All in the >Family"), Betty White ("The Golden Girls"), Tori >Spelling ("90210"), Carrie Fisher ("Star Wars"), >singer/actor Shaun Cassidy, ("The Hardy Boys >Mysteries"), Albert Brooks ("Mother"), Rhonda Fleming >("A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"), Joel >Grey ("Cabaret"), Lorraine Newman ("Saturday Night >Live"), Julie Kavner ("Rhoda"), David Harrison Levi >(Actor/Chippendales/Restauranteur), Joely Fisher >("Ellen"), Kelli Williams ("The Practice"), Antonio >Sabato Jr. ("General Hospital"), singer Lenny Kravitz >and conductor Andre Previn. > > > > > >Nicolas Cage ("Con Air") went here, even though his >parents weren't rich - he hated the school, and >dropped out in the 11th grade (after passing the GED >exam). Gina Gershon reports that she was surprised to >find that the school offered surfing as a credit >course... > >On the negative side, the infamous Menendez brothers, >Lyle and Erik, were students at Beverly Hills High, as >was the focus of the Clinton sex scandal, Monica >Lewinsky (although she left in 1990 at age 16 to >attend an exclusive Bel-Air prep school.) > >Even though it isn't the shooting site for "Beverly >Hills 90210," the high school has still seen its fair >share of movie cameras on campus... > > "It's A Wonderful Life" has become a Christmas >classic, and part of that 1946 fantasy was shot here. >Remember the scene where young Jimmy Stewart and Donna >Reed are dancing at a high school prom, when a hidden >swimming pool beneath them slides open, and the >dancers fall into the water? Well, Frank Capra filmed >that famous pool scene here at Beverly Hills High. >(What other high school would have a covered swimming >pool in 1946?) > > >(A bit of Hollywood trivia: the student who opened the >pool was played by Carl Switzer, the actor who was >famous as 'Alfalfa' in the "Our Gang" comedies.) > > >The high school was also featured in the 1993 movie >version of "The Beverly Hillbillies." It was where >'Ellie May Clampett' went to school (and where she >whipped the boy's wrestling team in the gym). > >And the school was also seen in the 1999 film >"Anywhere But Here" - it was where Susan Sarandon's >daughter 'Heather' (Natalie Portman) went to school. > > >Getting there: Beverly Hills High school is located >just two blocks east of the Century City Shopping >Center, on Moreno Drive, (between Santa Monica Blvd. & >Olympic Blvd). / From Rodeo Drive, go north to Santa >Monica Boulevard, and turn left (west). Follow Santa >Monica Boulevard southwest (about three quarters of a >mile) to Moreno Drive. Turn left (southeast) on Moreno >Drive, and go three blocks to the school, which will >be on your right (west) side. The gym (with the >sliding pool) is located near the athletic track, on >the southeast side of the campus. > > > If you would prefer to see the real high school where >the TV series "Beverly Hills 90210" was actually >filmed, head out to the city of Torrance, and 2200 W. >Carson Street. If you're a fan of the show, you'll >recognize Torrance High School's familiar Moorish >arches, which Brenda & Dylan (Shannon Doherty & Luke >Perry) strolled past each week on the popular TV >series. / To reach Torrance High, take the San Diego >(405) Freeway to the Crenshaw Boulevard offramp, and >head south on Crenshaw (about two and a half miles) to >Carson Street. Turn left (east) on Carson Street, and >go three blocks east (to just past Plaza Del Amo). The >school will be on your right (south) side. Beverly Hills High School Celebrity Alumni [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
Subject:  The Ivy is a popular celebrity hangout and power lunch spot.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:49:21 04/19/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 The patio behind the ivy covered white picket fence at The Ivy is a popular celebrity hangout and power lunch spot. Be sure to wear your Christian Dior sunglasses and dress in stylish California casual attire if you want to be seated on the celebrity filled patio. The pricey meals are well presented and are complimented by an exceptional wine list. The healthy California cuisine emphasizes a broad selection of seafoods, spicy cajun dishes, grilled meats, pastas and comfort foods. Pros L.A. Desserts Bakery on site - serves devilish delectable desserts Celebrity sightings Cons Expensive prices - $75 per person and up During busy times you might find your reservation was lost to accommodate a celebrity The Ivy 113 N. Robertson Blvd Between Beverly Blvd.and 3rd Street Los Angeles, CA 90048 310 274-8303 L.A. Desserts (take-out bakery in The Ivy) - 310 273-5537 to order Mon-Fri 11:30AM-11PM Sat 11AM-11:30PM Sun 10:30AM-11PM Reservations Required - The Ivy - Hot Celebrity Spot in West Hollywood The decor of antiques and paintings at The Ivy is embellished with baskets of fresh flowers. Ask to be seated on the outdoor patio so you can watch the celebs pull up and chances are you will see at least one on the patio because that is the place to be seen and photographed by the paparazzi. Skip the $28 burger and try a healthy salad full of fresh grilled vegetables and chicken. The crab cake appetizers are popular and so is the house Ivy gimlet. A good choice is the steaming platter of fresh fish, piled high with shrimp, scallops, cod and calamari, plus a tall stack of onion rings and fries. If you want something more spicy, try the mesquite-grilled Cajun prime rib and the Southern fried chicken is great comfort food. The L.A. Desserts Bakery provides mouth-watering meal toppers such as pecan squares or the very popular fresh berry crumble made with blueberries or raspberries. The ice cream sundae may be the best. It consists of rich vanilla and chocolate brownie ice cream, generous portions of hot fudge and butterscotch sauces and topped with fresh whipped cream. Arrive very late after the kitchen stops serving dinner and they might seat you for dessert only, otherwise it is strictly take-out. There is metered street parking, a validation lot and valet. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Gospel Brunch at the House of Blues on Sundays
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 03:43:58 04/19/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Gospel Brunch at the House of Blues on Sundays People come for the food but stay for the music. After you fill your belly at the buffet you can fill your soul with a rousing join in Gospel music fest. Every week different gospel groups from around the region perform live on stage. The music is energetic and guests get up out of their chairs to join in the swaying, foot stomping and clapping to the inspirational tones. The all you can eat buffet offers something for everyone. There are Southern style dishes such as cornbread muffins, crawfish cheesecake with pita bread, southern fried chicken, Creole chicken and shrimp jambalaya. There are also traditional choices such as zucchini muffins, pecan caramel sticky buns, cheese filled tortellini salad with smoked salmon, and smoked turkey breast. There is comfort food such as macaroni and cheese with herb crumb topping. Meat lovers can visit the carving station and there is a made to order omelet station. Be sure to save room for their delicious desserts. Try the key lime pie tarts with raspberry sauce, or the homemade peach cobbler. For a real taste treat get a serving of white chocolate banana bread pudding with creme anglaise. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
Subject:  Elliott Bartholomew Yamin (pronounced Yah-Meen) (born on July 20, 1978 in Los Angeles, California) is an American singer and an American Idol season 5 finalist.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 18:54:30 04/13/06 Thu Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Elliott Bartholomew Yamin (pronounced Yah-Meen) (born on July 20, 1978 in Los Angeles, California) is an American singer and an American Idol season 5 finalist. Elliott at the top 12 partyContents 1 Biography 2 American Idol 3 American Idol Performances 3.1 Semi-finals 3.2 Finals 4 External links Biography He started singing at the age of 5 and did not have any formal training. When he was 11 years old, he moved to Richmond, Virginia. Coincidentally, he lived right next to St. Mary's Hospital which is where the cousin of Maria Sansone, John Lysowski, was born. Ironically Maria Sansone co-hosted Gladiators 2000 with Ryan Seacrest who now hosts American Idol. He attended Douglas S. Freeman High School in suburban Richmond until he was asked to leave his sophomore year. He went to work at Foot Locker, and with the help of his employer, he eventually received his GED. He later went around with a jazz band, DJed for a radio station, and worked in a pharmacy, a job he left to audition for American Idol. Yamin's favorite artists are Alicia Keys, Gwen Stefani, Donny Hathaway, Stevie Wonder, and Usher. He is 90% deaf in his right ear, which he mentioned in the third round of the semi-finals. At the age of 17, he became diabetic and has to wear an insulin pump. He has Type 1 diabetes. As a kid, he suffered from allergies, like grass. American Idol Elliott auditioned for American Idol in Boston (he originally considered auditoning in Memphis, Tennessee, but the audition was cancelled due to Hurricane Katrina). Yamin performed A Song For You and made it to Hollywood. Once in Hollywood he had to deal with being put in a group which included one of the infamous Brittenum twins, but managed to get to the semi-finals in spite of them. On March 9, 2006, he made it into the top 12. He made it into the top 7 on April 12, 2006. American Idol Performances Semi-finals February 22, 2006 - If You Really Love Me by Stevie Wonder After this performance, Simon said that Elliott is potentially the best male vocalist in the history of American Idol. March 1, 2006 - Moody's Mood For Love by James Moody The judges loved this performance. March 8, 2006 - Heaven by Bryan Adams He received mixed reviews for this performance. Randy and Paula loved it, but Simon called it a "cop-out." Finals March 14, 2006 - Knocks Me Off My Feet by Stevie Wonder Randy thought that Elliott did a very good job, while Simon thought that Elliott's performance was good but wasn't blown away by it. Paula thought it was great and believes that Elliott will go far in the competition. Stevie Wonder had strong praise for him and told him he should definitely pursue a career in the music industry. March 21, 2006 - Teach Me Tonight by Al Jarreau All three judges praised the performance, with Randy pointing out the difficulty of the song and Simon saying Elliott's singing was "fantastic". March 28, 2006 - I Don't Want to Be by Gavin DeGraw Randy didn't know what to say about the arrangement but said that he was the third "hot one" on the show. Paula loved the arrangement and told him that he is one "funky white boy". Simon said in quote "Good song, terrible arrangement, good vocal and the dancing...is hideous." Ryan even mentions that Simon gave a good equation. All in all, the three judges praised his vocal style but had their own thoughts about the arrangement. April 4, 2006 - If Tomorrow Never Comes by Garth Brooks (Bottom 3) Randy said that the competition has finally started. He also said that Elliott brought it down and that it was hot. Paula said that he was humble, fanastic, and that he stayed true to who he was. Simon said that it was a great song choice, but it wasn't great vocal. He also said that Elliott would have to do better than that in the future and that he was not as confident as usual. April 11, 2006 - Somebody to Love by Queen (Bottom 3) Randy said that Elliott chose chose a hard song to sing and that he had some pitchy problems. Overall, Randy loved him and thought it was really good. Paula said that it was the best vocal that night. She also said he took the best parts of that song and put it into 1 minute and 20 seconds, and he gave the best Elliott Yamin performance. Simon said that Elliott chose a tough one. He agreed with Randy that it was an in and out performance, but he thought Elliott pulled it off. Hometown: Richmond, VA Audition City: Boston Favorite Female Artist: Alicia Keys, Gwen Stefani Favorite Male Artist: Usher When did you first start to sing? 5 years old. Do you have any formal singing training? No. What other talents do you have? I can do funny voices and impressions. If you don't make it on AMERICAN IDOL, what will you do? Do whatever I've always done...Survive! Of course, I'd still pursue a career in music. What are your personal goals in life? To help educate young people about music and diabetes. I want to be an inspiration to others. I want to be a great Dad someday...I want to meet Magic Johnson and have a floor seat at a Lakers game. What album would your friends be surprised you own? Ladies and Gentlemen - George Michael Who is your AMERICAN IDOL? My Mom - she's overcome a lot of adverse situations. She's a very strong-willed woman! Do you have any rituals or things you do each time you perform? Pray and take deep breaths. Most embarrassing moments? My first Hollywood Round Auditions - I forgot the lyrics to the beginning of my song! I thought I was going home for sure. What has been your proudest moment in life so far? Making the Top 24. If you couldn't sing, which talent would you most like to have? I'd love to be able to play the guitar and piano. I'd like to be taller, just so I can dunk a basketball! What is your definition of an AMERICAN IDOL? Someone who can inspire others to accomplish anything they set their mind to do. Who is your favorite judge and why? Simon - he doesn't sugarcoat anything. What would people be surprised to learn about you? Probably that I wear an insulin pump. How has this changed your life? It's validated my artistry and given me the confidence to accomplish anything I set out to do! Do you have any lucky charms? Nope, just my vocal chords. Who are your heroes in life? My Mom. What's been your toughest obstacle in life? Learning to manage my diabetes. Do you think the audition process was fair? For the most part, however I've seen some really talented singers go home. If you win, who will you thank first? God, then my Mom. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: William Henry Harrison Ninth President "Give him a barrel of hard cider and settle a pension of two thousand a year on him, and my word for it," a Democratic newspaper foolishly gibed, "he will sit ... by the side of a 'sea coal' fire, and study moral philosophy.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 11:59:22 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Ninth President 1841 Born: February 9, 1773 in Charles City County, Virginia Died: April 4, 1841. He died in Washington D.C. of pneumonia a month after taking office. He was the first president to die in office. Married to Anna Tuthill Symmes Harrison Presidents by Date1789-97 Washington1797-1801 Adams, J.1801-09 Jefferson1809-17 Madison1817-25 Monroe1825-29 Adams, J.Q.1829-37 Jackson1837-41 Van Buren1841 Harrison, W.1841-45 Tyler1845-49 Polk1849-50 Taylor1850-53 Fillmore1853-57 Pierce1857-61 Buchanan1861-65 Lincoln1865-69 Johnson, A.1869-77 Grant1877-81 Hayes1881 Garfield1881-85 Arthur1885-89 Cleveland1889-93 Harrison1893-97 Cleveland1897-1901 McKinley1901-09 Roosevelt, T.1909-13 Taft1913-21 Wilson1921-23 Harding1923-29 Coolidge1929-33 Hoover1933-45 Roosevelt, F.1945-53 Truman1953-61 Eisenhower1961-63 Kennedy1963-69 Johnson, L.1969-74 Nixon1974-77 Ford1977-81 Carter1981-89 Reagan1989-93 Bush, G.H.W.1993-2001 Clinton2001-now Bush, G.W. William Henry Harrison "Give him a barrel of hard cider and settle a pension of two thousand a year on him, and my word for it," a Democratic newspaper foolishly gibed, "he will sit ... by the side of a 'sea coal' fire, and study moral philosophy. " The Whigs, seizing on this political misstep, in 1840 presented their candidate William Henry Harrison as a simple frontier Indian fighter, living in a log cabin and drinking cider, in sharp contrast to an aristocratic champagne-sipping Van Buren. Harrison was in fact a scion of the Virginia planter aristocracy. He was born at Berkeley in 1773. He studied classics and history at Hampden-Sydney College, then began the study of medicine in Richmond. Suddenly, that same year, 1791, Harrison switched interests. He obtained a commission as ensign in the First Infantry of the Regular Army, and headed to the Northwest, where he spent much of his life. President Bush Biography Vice President Cheney Biography Laura Bush Biography Lynne Cheney Biography In the campaign against the Indians, Harrison served as aide-de-camp to General "Mad Anthony" Wayne at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, which opened most of the Ohio area to settlement. After resigning from the Army in 1798, he became Secretary of the Northwest Territory, was its first delegate to Congress, and helped obtain legislation dividing the Territory into the Northwest and Indiana Territories. In 1801 he became Governor of the Indiana Territory, serving 12 years. His prime task as governor was to obtain title to Indian lands so settlers could press forward into the wilderness. When the Indians retaliated, Harrison was responsible for defending the settlements. The threat against settlers became serious in 1809. An eloquent and energetic chieftain, Tecumseh, with his religious brother, the Prophet, began to strengthen an Indian confederation to prevent further encroachment. In 1811 Harrison received permission to attack the confederacy. While Tecumseh was away seeking more allies, Harrison led about a thousand men toward the Prophet's town. Suddenly, before dawn on November 7, the Indians attacked his camp on Tippecanoe River. After heavy fighting, Harrison repulsed them, but suffered 190 dead and wounded. The Battle of Tippecanoe, upon which Harrison's fame was to rest, disrupted Tecumseh's confederacy but failed to diminish Indian raids. By the spring of 1812, they were again terrorizing the frontier. In the War of 1812 Harrison won more military laurels when he was given the command of the Army in the Northwest with the rank of brigadier general. At the Battle of the Thames, north of Lake Erie, on October 5, 1813, he defeated the combined British and Indian forces, and killed Tecumseh. The Indians scattered, never again to offer serious resistance in what was then called the Northwest. Thereafter Harrison returned to civilian life; the Whigs, in need of a national hero, nominated him for President in 1840. He won by a majority of less than 150,000, but swept the Electoral College, 234 to 60. When he arrived in Washington in February 1841, Harrison let Daniel Webster edit his Inaugural Address, ornate with classical allusions. Webster obtained some deletions, boasting in a jolly fashion that he had killed "seventeen Roman proconsuls as dead as smelts, every one of them." Webster had reason to be pleased, for while Harrison was nationalistic in his outlook, he emphasized in his Inaugural that he would be obedient to the will of the people as expressed through Congress. But before he had been in office a month, he caught a cold that developed into pneumonia. On April 4, 1841, he died--the first President to die in office--and with him died the Whig program. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Martin Van Buren Eighth President Only about 5 feet, 6 inches tall, but trim and erect, Martin Van Buren dressed fastidiously. His impeccable appearance belied his amiability--and his humble background. Of Dutch descent, he was born in 1782, the son of a tavernkeeper and farmer, in Kinderhook, New York.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 11:57:14 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 1837-1841 Born: On December 5, 1782 in Columbia, New York Died: July 24, 1862 in New York Married to Hannah Hoes Van Buren Martin Van Buren Only about 5 feet, 6 inches tall, but trim and erect, Martin Van Buren dressed fastidiously. His impeccable appearance belied his amiability--and his humble background. Of Dutch descent, he was born in 1782, the son of a tavernkeeper and farmer, in Kinderhook, New York. As a young lawyer he became involved in New York politics. As leader of the "Albany Regency," an effective New York political organization, he shrewdly dispensed public offices and bounty in a fashion calculated to bring votes. Yet he faithfully fulfilled official duties, and in 1821 was elected to the United States Senate. By 1827 he had emerged as the principal northern leader for Andrew Jackson. President Jackson rewarded Van Buren by appointing him Secretary of State. As the Cabinet Members appointed at John C. Calhoun's recommendation began to demonstrate only secondary loyalty to Jackson, Van Buren emerged as the President's most trusted adviser. Jackson referred to him as, "a true man with no guile." President Bush Biography Vice President Cheney Biography Laura Bush Biography Lynne Cheney Biography The rift in the Cabinet became serious because of Jackson's differences with Calhoun, a Presidential aspirant. Van Buren suggested a way out of an eventual impasse: he and Secretary of War Eaton resigned, so that Calhoun men would also resign. Jackson appointed a new Cabinet, and sought again to reward Van Buren by appointing him Minister to Great Britain. Vice President Calhoun, as President of the Senate, cast the deciding vote against the appointment--and made a martyr of Van Buren. The "Little Magician" was elected Vice President on the Jacksonian ticket in 1832, and won the Presidency in 1836. Van Buren devoted his Inaugural Address to a discourse upon the American experiment as an example to the rest of the world. The country was prosperous, but less than three months later the panic of 1837 punctured the prosperity. Basically the trouble was the 19th-century cyclical economy of "boom and bust," which was following its regular pattern, but Jackson's financial measures contributed to the crash. His destruction of the Second Bank of the United States had removed restrictions upon the inflationary practices of some state banks; wild speculation in lands, based on easy bank credit, had swept the West. To end this speculation, Jackson in 1836 had issued a Specie Circular requiring that lands be purchased with hard money--gold or silver. In 1837 the panic began. Hundreds of banks and businesses failed. Thousands lost their lands. For about five years the United States was wracked by the worst depression thus far in its history. Programs applied decades later to alleviate economic crisis eluded both Van Buren and his opponents. Van Buren's remedy--continuing Jackson's deflationary policies--only deepened and prolonged the depression. Declaring that the panic was due to recklessness in business and overexpansion of credit, Van Buren devoted himself to maintaining the solvency of the national Government. He opposed not only the creation of a new Bank of the United States but also the placing of Government funds in state banks. He fought for the establishment of an independent treasury system to handle Government transactions. As for Federal aid to internal improvements, he cut off expenditures so completely that the Government even sold the tools it had used on public works. Inclined more and more to oppose the expansion of slavery, Van Buren blocked the annexation of Texas because it assuredly would add to slave territory--and it might bring war with Mexico. Defeated by the Whigs in 1840 for reelection, he was an unsuccessful candidate for President on the Free Soil ticket in 1848. He died in 1862. U.S. Presidents: United in Service Take a look at presidential biographies made by kids and videos about service from the President's Council on Service and Civic Participation. Eighth President 1837-1841 Born: On December 5, 1782 in Columbia, New York Died: July 24, 1862 in New York Married to Hannah Hoes Van Buren Presidents by Date1789-97 Washington1797-1801 Adams, J.1801-09 Jefferson1809-17 Madison1817-25 Monroe1825-29 Adams, J.Q.1829-37 Jackson1837-41 Van Buren1841 Harrison, W.1841-45 Tyler1845-49 Polk1849-50 Taylor1850-53 Fillmore1853-57 Pierce1857-61 Buchanan1861-65 Lincoln1865-69 Johnson, A.1869-77 Grant1877-81 Hayes1881 Garfield1881-85 Arthur1885-89 Cleveland1889-93 Harrison1893-97 Cleveland1897-1901 McKinley1901-09 Roosevelt, T.1909-13 Taft1913-21 Wilson1921-23 Harding1923-29 Coolidge1929-33 Hoover1933-45 Roosevelt, F.1945-53 Truman1953-61 Eisenhower1961-63 Kennedy1963-69 Johnson, L.1969-74 Nixon1974-77 Ford1977-81 Carter1981-89 Reagan1989-93 Bush, G.H.W.1993-2001 Clinton2001-now Bush, G.W. Presidents by NameAdams, JohnAdams, John QuincyArthur, ChesterBuchanan, JamesBush, George H.W.Bush, George W.Carter, JimmyCleveland, GroverClinton, WilliamCoolidge, CalvinEisenhower, DwightFillmore, MillardFord, GeraldGarfield, JamesGrant, UlyssesHarding, WarrenHarrison, BenjaminHarrison, WilliamHayes, RutherfordHoover, HerbertJackson, AndrewJefferson, ThomasJohnson, AndrewJohnson, LyndonKennedy, John F.Lincoln, AbrahamNixon, RichardMadison, JamesMcKinley, WilliamMonroe, JamesPierce, FranklinPolk, JamesReagan, RonaldRoosevelt, FranklinRoosevelt, TheodoreTaft, William HowardTaylor, ZacharyTruman, HarryTyler, JohnVan Buren, MartinWashington, GeorgeWilson, Woodrow [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Andrew Jackson Seventh President More nearly than any of his predecessors, Andrew Jackson was elected by popular vote; as President he sought to act as the direct representative of the common man
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 11:54:50 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Seventh President 1829-1837 Born: March 15, 1767 in Waxhaw, South Carolina. Died: June 8, 1845 at the Hermitage near Nashville, Tennessee. Married to Rachel Donelson Jackson Andrew Jackson More nearly than any of his predecessors, Andrew Jackson was elected by popular vote; as President he sought to act as the direct representative of the common man. Born in a backwoods settlement in the Carolinas in 1767, he received sporadic education. But in his late teens he read law for about two years, and he became an outstanding young lawyer in Tennessee. Fiercely jealous of his honor, he engaged in brawls, and in a duel killed a man who cast an unjustified slur on his wife Rachel. Jackson prospered sufficiently to buy slaves and to build a mansion, the Hermitage, near Nashville. He was the first man elected from Tennessee to the House of Representatives, and he served briefly in the Senate. A major general in the War of 1812, Jackson became a national hero when he defeated the British at New Orleans. President Bush Biography Vice President Cheney Biography Laura Bush Biography Lynne Cheney Biography In 1824 some state political factions rallied around Jackson; by 1828 enough had joined "Old Hickory" to win numerous state elections and control of the Federal administration in Washington. In his first Annual Message to Congress, Jackson recommended eliminating the Electoral College. He also tried to democratize Federal officeholding. Already state machines were being built on patronage, and a New York Senator openly proclaimed "that to the victors belong the spoils. . . . " Jackson took a milder view. Decrying officeholders who seemed to enjoy life tenure, he believed Government duties could be "so plain and simple" that offices should rotate among deserving applicants. As national politics polarized around Jackson and his opposition, two parties grew out of the old Republican Party--the Democratic Republicans, or Democrats, adhering to Jackson; and the National Republicans, or Whigs, opposing him. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and other Whig leaders proclaimed themselves defenders of popular liberties against the usurpation of Jackson. Hostile cartoonists portrayed him as King Andrew I. Behind their accusations lay the fact that Jackson, unlike previous Presidents, did not defer to Congress in policy-making but used his power of the veto and his party leadership to assume command. The greatest party battle centered around the Second Bank of the United States, a private corporation but virtually a Government-sponsored monopoly. When Jackson appeared hostile toward it, the Bank threw its power against him. Clay and Webster, who had acted as attorneys for the Bank, led the fight for its recharter in Congress. "The bank," Jackson told Martin Van Buren, "is trying to kill me, but I will kill it!" Jackson, in vetoing the recharter bill, charged the Bank with undue economic privilege. His views won approval from the American electorate; in 1832 he polled more than 56 percent of the popular vote and almost five times as many electoral votes as Clay. Jackson met head-on the challenge of John C. Calhoun, leader of forces trying to rid themselves of a high protective tariff. When South Carolina undertook to nullify the tariff, Jackson ordered armed forces to Charleston and privately threatened to hang Calhoun. Violence seemed imminent until Clay negotiated a compromise: tariffs were lowered and South Carolina dropped nullification. In January of 1832, while the President was dining with friends at the White House, someone whispered to him that the Senate had rejected the nomination of Martin Van Buren as Minister to England. Jackson jumped to his feet and exclaimed, "By the Eternal! I'll smash them!" So he did. His favorite, Van Buren, became Vice President, and succeeded to the Presidency when "Old Hickory" retired to the Hermitage, where he died in June 1845. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: John Quincy Adams Sixth President The first President who was the son of a President, John Quincy Adams in many respects paralleled the career as well as the temperament and viewpoints of his illustrious father. Born in Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1767, he watched the Battle of Bunker Hill from the top of Penn's Hill above the family farm.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 11:52:43 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 John Quincy Adams Sixth President 1825-1829 Born: July 11, 1767 in Braintree, Massachusetts Died: February 23, 1848, after collapsing on the floor of the House two days earlier. Married to Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams The first President who was the son of a President, John Quincy Adams in many respects paralleled the career as well as the temperament and viewpoints of his illustrious father. Born in Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1767, he watched the Battle of Bunker Hill from the top of Penn's Hill above the family farm. As secretary to his father in Europe, he became an accomplished linguist and assiduous diarist. After graduating from Harvard College, he became a lawyer. At age 26 he was appointed Minister to the Netherlands, then promoted to the Berlin Legation. In 1802 he was elected to the United States Senate. Six years later President Madison appointed him Minister to Russia. Serving under President Monroe, Adams was one of America's great Secretaries of State, arranging with England for the joint occupation of the Oregon country, obtaining from Spain the cession of the Floridas, and formulating with the President the Monroe Doctrine. President Bush Biography Vice President Cheney Biography Laura Bush Biography Lynne Cheney Biography In the political tradition of the early 19th century, Adams as Secretary of State was considered the political heir to the Presidency. But the old ways of choosing a President were giving way in 1824 before the clamor for a popular choice. Within the one and only party--the Republican--sectionalism and factionalism were developing, and each section put up its own candidate for the Presidency. Adams, the candidate of the North, fell behind Gen. Andrew Jackson in both popular and electoral votes, but received more than William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. Since no candidate had a majority of electoral votes, the election was decided among the top three by the House of Representatives. Clay, who favored a program similar to that of Adams, threw his crucial support in the House to the New Englander. Upon becoming President, Adams appointed Clay as Secretary of State. Jackson and his angry followers charged that a "corrupt bargain" had taken place and immediately began their campaign to wrest the Presidency from Adams in 1828. Well aware that he would face hostility in Congress, Adams nevertheless proclaimed in his first Annual Message a spectacular national program. He proposed that the Federal Government bring the sections together with a network of highways and canals, and that it develop and conserve the public domain, using funds from the sale of public lands. In 1828, he broke ground for the 185-mile C & 0 Canal. Adams also urged the United States to take a lead in the development of the arts and sciences through the establishment of a national university, the financing of scientific expeditions, and the erection of an observatory. His critics declared such measures transcended constitutional limitations. The campaign of 1828, in which his Jacksonian opponents charged him with corruption and public plunder, was an ordeal Adams did not easily bear. After his defeat he returned to Massachusetts, expecting to spend the remainder of his life enjoying his farm and his books. Unexpectedly, in 1830, the Plymouth district elected him to the House of Representatives, and there for the remainder of his life he served as a powerful leader. Above all, he fought against circumscription of civil liberties. In 1836 southern Congressmen passed a "gag rule" providing that the House automatically table petitions against slavery. Adams tirelessly fought the rule for eight years until finally he obtained its repeal. In 1848, he collapsed on the floor of the House from a stroke and was carried to the Speaker's Room, where two days later he died. He was buried--as were his father, mother, and wife--at First Parish Church in Quincy. To the end, "Old Man Eloquent" had fought for what he considered right. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: When AIDS Healthcare Foundation opened the first Out of the Closet® Thrift Store in 1990, little did we know that the stores would become the nation's biggest retail fundraiser for HIV medical care. Today, our thrift stores generate 30,000 donations and nearly 1 million shoppers a year.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 11:46:18 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 When AIDS Healthcare Foundation opened the first Out of the Closet® Thrift Store in 1990, little did we know that the stores would become the nation's biggest retail fundraiser for HIV medical care. Today, our thrift stores generate 30,000 donations and nearly 1 million shoppers a year. When you shop at Out of the Closet Thrift Stores, you'll find things you need – and things you just have to have. Out of the Closet displays new donated items every day, so we're great for treasure hunting. We have even received donations from major film studios and celebrities like Elizabeth Taylor, Bruce Willis and Carol Burnett. We have provided Wardrobe and Props for Various Television and Film production Houses: Please call (323) 860-0173 for more information on our lending policies and requirements. You never know what you'll find at our 22 convenient locations in Southern and Northern California. When you donate to Out of the Closet Thrift Stores, you are helping people living with HIV. Proceeds from your donations directly benefit life-saving medical care provided by AIDS Healthcare Foundation. Free HIV Testing In addition to normal retail operations, several of our stores also offer free HIV testing in a private area. For locations and testing times please, click here. Out of the Closet on Selling specialty items through our eBay store. We often receive donations of new designer clothing, film production and celebrity memorabilia, exotic collectable's and more. We offer many of these items at auction on eBay. As with the proceeds from any other kind of Out of the Closet sale, all winning bids go to fund HIV medical care. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
Subject:  James Monroe Fifth President
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:17:18 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 James Monroe Fifth President 1817-1825 Born: April 28th, 1758 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Died: July 4, 1831 in New York, New York Married to Elizabeth Kortright Monroe On New Year's Day, 1825, at the last of his annual White House receptions, President James Monroe made a pleasing impression upon a Virginia lady who shook his hand: "He is tall and well formed. His dress plain and in the old style.... His manner was quiet and dignified. From the frank, honest expression of his eye ... I think he well deserves the encomium passed upon him by the great Jefferson, who said, 'Monroe was so honest that if you turned his soul inside out there would not be a spot on it.' " Born in Westmoreland County, Virginia, in 1758, Monroe attended the College of William and Mary, fought with distinction in the Continental Army, and practiced law in Fredericksburg, Virginia. As a youthful politician, he joined the anti-Federalists in the Virginia Convention which ratified the Constitution, and in 1790, an advocate of Jeffersonian policies, was elected United States Senator. As Minister to France in 1794-1796, he displayed strong sympathies for the French cause; later, with Robert R. Livingston, he helped negotiate the Louisiana Purchase. His ambition and energy, together with the backing of President Madison, made him the Republican choice for the Presidency in 1816. With little Federalist opposition, he easily won re-election in 1820. Monroe made unusually strong Cabinet choices, naming a Southerner, John C. Calhoun, as Secretary of War, and a northerner, John Quincy Adams, as Secretary of State. Only Henry Clay's refusal kept Monroe from adding an outstanding Westerner. Early in his administration, Monroe undertook a goodwill tour. At Boston, his visit was hailed as the beginning of an "Era of Good Feelings." Unfortunately these "good feelings" did not endure, although Monroe, his popularity undiminished, followed nationalist policies. Across the facade of nationalism, ugly sectional cracks appeared. A painful economic depression undoubtedly increased the dismay of the people of the Missouri Territory in 1819 when their application for admission to the Union as a slave state failed. An amended bill for gradually eliminating slavery in Missouri precipitated two years of bitter debate in Congress. The Missouri Compromise bill resolved the struggle, pairing Missouri as a slave state with Maine, a free state, and barring slavery north and west of Missouri forever. In foreign affairs Monroe proclaimed the fundamental policy that bears his name, responding to the threat that the more conservative governments in Europe might try to aid Spain in winning back her former Latin American colonies. Monroe did not begin formally to recognize the young sister republics until 1822, after ascertaining that Congress would vote appropriations for diplomatic missions. He and Secretary of State John Quincy Adams wished to avoid trouble with Spain until it had ceded the Floridas, as was done in 1821. Great Britain, with its powerful navy, also opposed reconquest of Latin America and suggested that the United States join in proclaiming "hands off." Ex-Presidents Jefferson and Madison counseled Monroe to accept the offer, but Secretary Adams advised, "It would be more candid ... to avow our principles explicitly to Russia and France, than to come in as a cock-boat in the wake of the British man-of-war." Monroe accepted Adams's advice. Not only must Latin America be left alone, he warned, but also Russia must not encroach southward on the Pacific coast. ". . . the American continents," he stated, "by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European Power." Some 20 years after Monroe died in 1831, this became known as the Monroe Doctrine. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: James Madison (1751-1836) was the fourth President of the United States of America. He was President from 1809 until 1817. Madison belonged to the Democratic-Republican Party.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:13:36 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 James Madison (1751-1836) was the fourth President of the United States of America. He was President from 1809 until 1817. Madison belonged to the Democratic-Republican Party. Madison was born in Port Conway, Virginia, on March 16, 1751. Madison entered the College of New Jersey (now called Princeton) when he was 17 years old, studying government and history. During college, he and some friends formed a political club called the American Whig Society, which discussed anti-British topics. Madison helped write the Virginia Constitution (1776), was a leader in the Virginia legislature (from 1776, where he worked diligently for religious freedom), and was elected to the Continental Congress (1779-1783). Madison and Thomas Jefferson became close friends, probably meeting in 1776 at the Virginia House of Delegates. In 1787, Madison was the youngest member of the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania(this was the meeting at which the US Constitution was written). Madison was an advocate for a stronger central government (years later, he later changed his position, calling for states' rights). Madison participated in editing the final draft of the US Constitution. He was the only person who kept extensive notes on this secret convention, and they are now the main record of this historic event. Madison was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives (1789-1797) as a representative from Virginia. On Sept. 15, 1794, Madison married Dorothea (Dolley or Dolly) Payne Todd (1768-1849); Dolley was a widow with one surviving child (her first husband, John Payne Todd, and one of her children had died during a yellow fever epidemic). James Madison and Dolley never had children, but Dolley led the social life in Washington, D.C., for many years. President Thomas Jefferson appointed Madison Secretary of State in 1801. Madison was elected President of the USA in 1808 and in 1812; he served from 1809 until 1817. George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry were his Vice-Presidents. Naval seizures by Great Britain caused Madison to declare war with Britain on June 1, 1812. During the war, the British burned the White House, the Capitol, and much of Washington, D.C., Dolley saved many of Madison's important papers and George Washington's portrait. The War of 1812 ended with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814; neither side had won. During Madison's term as President, the "Star-Spangled Banner" was written (by Francis Scott Key), steamboats began to operate, gaslights were introduced, many new roads were being built (mostly by private companies), parts of Florida became US territory, and Native Americans were defeated in many areas. Madison retired to Montpelier, his home in Virginia, in 1817. Late in life, he worked in the Virginia Constitutional Convention, helped Jefferson found the University of Virginia, and worked against slavery. Madison died on June 28, 1836 - he was 85 years old. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) was a founding father of the US, the author of the draft of the Declaration of Independence, and the third President of the United States of America. This great man was a long-term legislator, lawyer, diplomat, architect, inventor, scientist, agriculturist, writer, and revolutionary thinker.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:12:40 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) was a founding father of the US, the author of the draft of the Declaration of Independence, and the third President of the United States of America. This great man was a long-term legislator, lawyer, diplomat, architect, inventor, scientist, agriculturist, writer, and revolutionary thinker. Early Life: Jefferson was born on April 13, 1743, at Shadwell, Goochland (now called Albemarle) County, Virginia. His father, Peter Jefferson, was a successful planter and surveyor in Virginia. His mother, Jane Randolph Jefferson, was from a wealthy family. Education and Marriage: From 1760 to 1762, Jefferson attended the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. He later studied law privately. He began practicing law in 1767. Monticello was the Virginia house that Jefferson designed and lived in most of his life. It was built on land that he inherited from his family. Construction on Monticello began in 1769 but continued for decades as Jefferson added to the house. In 1772, Jefferson married Martha Wayles Skelton (she died in 1782, after giving birth to their sixth child, Lucy Elizabeth). Only two of their children survived to adulthood. Jefferson had, on average, about 200 slaves who ran his house and grew food on his large estate. Revolutionary America: While a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1775, Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence (it was amended by Benjamin Franklin and other committee members). In 1776, Jefferson was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates, where he fought for the separation of church and state and other causes that were important to him. Jefferson became the Governor of Virginia in 1779, but resigned his second term in 1781 after the British (led by the turncoat Benedict Arnold) invaded Virginia. Jefferson had been unprepared for the attack and soon became very unpopular in Virginia. In 1783, Jefferson was elected to Congress (from Virginia). Soon after, in 1785, President George Washington appointed Jefferson as the US Minister to France (replacing Benjamin Franklin). In 1789, Washington appointed him Secretary of State, but he resigned on Dec. 31, 1793 (after major differences with Alexander Hamilton). In 1796, Jefferson ran for President of the USA, but lost. John Adams won, and Jefferson became Vice-President of the USA (it was an unusual administration since Adams and Jefferson had been opponents). Serving as President: Jefferson was elected President in 1800 (defeating Adams). He was re-elected to a second term in 1804. His Vice-Presidents were Aaron Burr and George Clinton. As President, Jefferson arranged the purchase of the Louisiana Territory from France in 1803. The Louisiana Purchase increased the area of the United States tremendously (it had an area of 828,000 square miles (2,155,500 square kilometers). Soon after (in 1804), Jefferson sent Lewis and Clark to map the newly-acquired western US territory (they returned in 1806 with maps, newly-discovered animals, and information about Indian tribes). Late in Life: Jefferson retired from elected office in 1809 and went to live at Monticello - he never again left the state of Virginia. In 1819, he founded the University of Virginia. Jefferson died at Monticello on July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. John Adams died later that same day. They were the only two signers of the Declaration of Independence who were elected President of the USA. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: John Adams (1735 - 1826) was the second President of the United States of America. He was President from 1797 until 1801. His Vice-President was Thomas Jefferson. Adams belonged to the Federalist Party. David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:11:25 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 John Adams (1735 - 1826) was the second President of the United States of America. He was President from 1797 until 1801. His Vice-President was Thomas Jefferson. Adams belonged to the Federalist Party. John Adams was born in Quincy, Massachusetts, on October 30, 1735. His father was a farmer. Adams graduated from Harvard University in 1755, and went on to become a lawyer in Boston. He married Abigail Smith in 1764, and they eventually had five children. Adams was a delegate to both the First and Second Continental Congresses, and helped draft the Declaration of Independence. After the Revolution, in 1783, Adams went to France to sign the Treaty of Paris, and became the first US ambassador to Great Britain from 1785 to 1788 (this was a very difficult position, since the British were not pleased with the outcome of the war). In 1789, Adams was elected the first Vice-President of the US, serving two terms under President George Washington. He was Vice President until 1797, when he was elected President, beating Thomas Jefferson by three electoral votes; Jefferson became his Vice-President. John Adams was the first President to live in the White House; his family moved there in 1800. Adams' term as President (1797 until 1801) was often controversial and unpopular; he limited free speech rights, curtailed the freedom of the press, and made it diffficult to become a citizen of the USA. Adams' political party, the Federalist Party, soon disappeared. Although Adams and Jefferson had been political foes earlier in life, they exchanged hundreds of letters after Adams retired to his farm in Massachusetts. On March 4, 1826, Adams' son John Quincy Adams became the sixth President of the US. Adams died on July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson had died earlier that same day. They were the only two signers of the Declaration of Independence that were elected President of the USA. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: George Washington (1732-1799) was the first President of the United States of America. He served as President from April 30, 1789, until March 4, 1797 (two terms). His Vice-President was John Adams (1735-1826), who was later voted the second President of the USA. David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:09:30 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 George Washington (1732-1799) was the first President of the United States of America. He served as President from April 30, 1789, until March 4, 1797 (two terms). His Vice-President was John Adams (1735-1826), who was later voted the second President of the USA. Early Life: George Washington was born on February 22, 1732, in Westmoreland County, Virginia. Washington's father died when George was 11 years old. He had very little formal schooling, but taught himself to be an expert woodsman, surveyor (a person who determines the boundaries and area of tracts of land), and mapmaker. Washington grew to be over 6 feet tall -- this was very rare in Colonial times. French and Indian War: As a young man, Washington joined the Virginia militia. He and six men traveled 500 miles north to the shores of Lake Erie to deliver a message to the French -- the French were ordered to stop settling land that was claimed by the British. This land dispute led to a battle in which Washington and 160 men lost to the French; this was the beginning of the French and Indian War (the British and the Colonists fought the French and some Indian tribes). After many heroic battles, Washington became a colonel and the leader of Virginia's militia. The British eventually won the French and Indian War. Marriage: Washington married Martha Custis in 1759; she was a rich widow who had two children, Martha "Patsy" and John "Jacky." Their home in Virginia was called Mt. Vernon. George and Martha did not have children together. A Start in Politics: In 1758, Washington was elected to the House of Burgesses in Virginia (the local governing body of Virginia). Revolutionary War: In order to pay for the expensive French and Indian War, the British taxed the Colonists (the Stamp Tax), angering them. In Boston, the Colonists revolted, dumping precious tea into Boston Harbor (this event is called the Boston Tea Party). In 1775, Washington was chosen as the Commander in Chief of the Colonial Army. In 1776, the Colonists declared their independence from the British. General Washington led ragtag Patriot troops who were poorly trained, barely paid, badly equipped, and outnumbered by the British. Patriot women, like Molly "Pitcher," often helped on the battlefields, carrying pitchers of water to cool down the cannons so they could be re-fired, and also nursing the wounded. Due to the brilliant planning of George Washington and some help from the French late in the War, the British were defeated in 1781 after many bloody battles. The Americans were now independent of the British. The US Constitution: After independence, the Americans were governed under the Articles of Confederation (adopted by the Patriots in 1777), but the country struggled. 1787, Washington presided over the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, during which the US Constitution was written. The US Constitution outlined a representative government with checks and balances among three branches of government : the Executive (the President), the Legislative Branch (law makers), and the Judicial Branch (judges and courts). The Constitution was ratified in 1788 -- it went into effect in 1789. The next step was to set up this new, revolutionary form of government. President of the US: Washington was unanimously elected President of the United States of America by electors in early 1789 and again in 1792. Both votes were unanimous. John Adams was his vice-president. Washington's first inauguration took place in New York City, New York (which was the first capital of the USA, from 1789 to 1790). Washington's second inauguration took place in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (it was the capital from 1790 to 1800). Washington refused a third Presidential term, saying in his farewell speech that a longer rule would give one man too much power. During Washington's presidency, the Bill of Rights (the first 10 amendments to the US Constitution) was adopted (in 1791). The Bill of Rights guarantees the rights of the American people. In Washington's cabinet were Thomas Jefferson (Secretary of State), Alexander Hamilton (Secretary of Treasury), Henry Knox (Secretary of War), and Edmund Randolph (Attorney General). Washington wore false teeth made from hippopotamus ivory. Washington died on December 14, 1799, at his home, Mt. Vernon, located in Fairfax County, Virginia. After his death, the nation's capital was moved from Philadelphia to a location on the border of Virginia and Maryland near Washington's home, and was named Washington, District of Columbia in his honor. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Passover History (Pesach, Pesah) - In Jewish tradition and history, Pesach is one of the festivals noted for its diversity and many meanings. David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:04:41 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Passover History (Pesach, Pesah) In Jewish tradition and history, Pesach is one of the festivals noted for its diversity and many meanings. It is a festival that commemorates past slavery and the Exodus from Egypt; it is the national unity festival of our people in the melting pot of distress and salvation; the festival of the greatness of the Jewish family which knows the wonder of being together as a family; it is the spring festival in which the blossoming of nature symbolizes the renewal and awakening of a people delighting in life. Above all it is the festival of freedom, the freedom of every single Jewish individual and the freedom of the entire Jewish people. Not with standing, it is incumbent on every one of us, teacher and educator, principal and education worker in every place, to ask ourselves once again whether we fulfill in practice, in our lives, this freedom and the exodus from bondage to salvation; are we really free? Can a Jew be completely free when he or she still dwells in a foreign country? Does not freedom mean the ability of a person to live and work in his or her country in the context of language, culture, tradition and customs, handed down from his or her forefathers, which also constitute the basic elements of true and complete freedom? When we sit down together on the Seder night, we and our children, let us remember that only in the Land of Israel and in the State of Israel is it possible to leave the bondage of the Diaspora completely and to achieve true internal and external liberation, together with the rest of our people, who were gathered in and came from all the corners of the earth to the Promised Land, just as our forefathers did when they came out of Egypt. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: The Traditions of Easter - April 16, 2006 - David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 02:01:13 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 As with almost all "Christian" holidays, Easter has been secularized and commercialized. The dichotomous nature of Easter and its symbols, however, is not necessarily a modern fabrication. Since its conception as a holy celebration in the second century, Easter has had its non-religious side. In fact, Easter was originally a pagan festival. The ancient Saxons celebrated the return of spring with an uproarious festival commemorating their goddess of offspring and of springtime, Eastre. When the second-century Christian missionaries encountered the tribes of the north with their pagan celebrations, they attempted to convert them to Christianity. They did so, however, in a clandestine manner. It would have been suicide for the very early Christian converts to celebrate their holy days with observances that did not coincide with celebrations that already existed. To save lives, the missionaries cleverly decided to spread their religious message slowly throughout the populations by allowing them to continue to celebrate pagan feasts, but to do so in a Christian manner. As it happened, the pagan festival of Eastre occurred at the same time of year as the Christian observance of the Resurrection of Christ. It made sense, therefore, to alter the festival itself, to make it a Christian celebration as converts were slowly won over. The early name, Eastre, was eventually changed to its modern spelling, Easter. The Date of Easter Prior to A.D. 325, Easter was variously celebrated on different days of the week, including Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In that year, the Council of Nicaea was convened by emperor Constantine. It issued the Easter Rule which states that Easter shall be celebrated on the first Sunday that occurs after the first full moon on or after the vernal equinox. However, a caveat must be introduced here. The "full moon" in the rule is the ecclesiastical full moon, which is defined as the fourteenth day of a tabular lunation, where day 1 corresponds to the ecclesiastical New Moon. It does not always occur on the same date as the astronomical full moon. The ecclesiastical "vernal equinox" is always on March 21. Therefore, Easter must be celebrated on a Sunday between the dates of March 22 and April 25. The Lenten Season Lent is the forty-six day period just prior to Easter Sunday. It begins on Ash Wednesday. Mardi Gras (French for "Fat Tuesday") is a celebration, sometimes called "Carnival," practiced around the world, on the Tuesday prior to Ash Wednesday. It was designed as a way to "get it all out" before the sacrifices of Lent began. New Orleans is the focal point of Mardi Gras celebrations in the U.S. Read about the religious meanings of the Lenten Season. The Cross The Cross is the symbol of the Crucifixion, as opposed to the Resurrection. However, at the Council of Nicaea, in A.D. 325, Constantine decreed that the Cross was the official symbol of Christianity. The Cross is not only a symbol of Easter, but it is more widely used, especially by the Catholic Church, as a year-round symbol of their faith. The Easter Bunny The Easter Bunny is not a modern invention. The symbol originated with the pagan festival of Eastre. The goddess, Eastre, was worshipped by the Anglo-Saxons through her earthly symbol, the rabbit. The Germans brought the symbol of the Easter rabbit to America. It was widely ignored by other Christians until shortly after the Civil War. In fact, Easter itself was not widely celebrated in America until after that time. The Easter Egg As with the Easter Bunny and the holiday itself, the Easter Egg predates the Christian holiday of Easter. The exchange of eggs in the springtime is a custom that was centuries old when Easter was first celebrated by Christians. From the earliest times, the egg was a symbol of rebirth in most cultures. Eggs were often wrapped in gold leaf or, if you were a peasant, colored brightly by boiling them with the leaves or petals of certain flowers. Today, children hunt colored eggs and place them in Easter baskets along with the modern version of real Easter eggs -- those made of plastic or chocolate candy. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: The American Flag Story USA United States of America - According to popular legend, the first American Flag was made by Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia seamstress who was acquainted with George Washington, leader of the Continental Army, and other influential Philadelphians. I Pledge Allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:54:57 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 The American Flag Story According to popular legend, the first American Flag was made by Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia seamstress who was acquainted with George Washington, leader of the Continental Army, and other influential Philadelphians. In May 1776, so the story goes, General Washington and two representatives from the Continental Congress visited Ross at her upholstery shop and showed her a rough design of the American Flag. Although Washington initially favored using a star with six points, Ross advocated for a five-pointed star, which could be cut with just one quick snip of the scissors, and the gentlemen were won over. Unfortunately, historians have never been able to verify this charming version of events, although it is known that Ross made flags for the navy of Pennsylvania. The story of Washington's visit to the flag maker became popular about the time of the country's first centennial, after William Canby, a grandson of Ross, told about her role in shaping U.S. history in a speech given at the Philadelphia Historical Society in March 1870. What is known is that the first unofficial national flag, called the Grand Union Flag or the Continental Colours, was raised at the behest of General Washington near his headquarters outside Boston, Mass., on Jan. 1, 1776. The American Flag had 13 alternating red and white horizontal stripes and the British Union Flag (a predecessor of the Union Jack) in the canton. Another early flag had a rattlesnake and the motto “Don't Tread on Me.” The first official American Flag, also known as the Stars and Stripes, was approved by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. The blue canton contained 13 stars, representing the original 13 colonies, but the layout varied. Although nobody knows for sure who designed the flag, it may have been Continental Congress member Francis Hopkinson. After Vermont and Kentucky were admitted to the Union in 1791 and 1792, respectively, two more stars and two more stripes were added in 1795. This 15-star, 15-stripe American Flag was the “star-spangled banner” that inspired lawyer Francis Scott Key to write the poem that later became the U.S. national anthem. In 1818, after five more states had gained admittance, Congress passed legislation fixing the number of stripes at 13 and requiring that the number of stars equal the number of states. The last new star, bringing the total to 50, was added on July 4, 1960, after Hawaii became a state. I Pledge Allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: The Bill of Rights: A Transcription - The Preamble to The Bill of Rights
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:31:33 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 During the debates on the adoption of the Constitution, its opponents repeatedly charged that the Constitution as drafted would open the way to tyranny by the central government. Fresh in their minds was the memory of the British violation of civil rights before and during the Revolution. They demanded a "bill of rights" that would spell out the immunities of individual citizens. Several state conventions in their formal ratification of the Constitution asked for such amendments; others ratified the Constitution with the understanding that the amendments would be offered. On September 25, 1789, the First Congress of the United States therefore proposed to the state legislatures 12 amendments to the Constitution that met arguments most frequently advanced against it. The first two proposed amendments, which concerned the number of constituents for each Representative and the compensation of Congressmen, were not ratified. Articles 3 to 12, however, ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures, constitute the first 10 amendments of the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights. The Preamble to The Bill of Rights Congress of the United States begun and held at the City of New-York, on Wednesday the fourth of March, one thousand seven hundred and eighty nine. THE Conventions of a number of the States, having at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, will best ensure the beneficent ends of its institution. RESOLVED by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring, that the following Articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as amendments to the Constitution of the United States, all, or any of which Articles, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said Constitution; viz. ARTICLES in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America, proposed by Congress, and ratified by the Legislatures of the several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the original Constitution. The Bill of Rights: A Transcription Note: The following text is a transcription of the first ten amendments to the Constitution in their original form. These amendments were ratified December 15, 1791, and form what is known as the "Bill of Rights." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment II A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment III No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment IV The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment V No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment VI In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment VII In Suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury, shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment VIII Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment IX The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amendment X The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. Amendments 11-27 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: The Constitution of the United States: A Transcription - We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:28:26 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 The Federal Convention convened in the State House (Independence Hall) in Philadelphia on May 14, 1787, to revise the Articles of Confederation. Because the delegations from only two states were at first present, the members adjourned from day to day until a quorum of seven states was obtained on May 25. Through discussion and debate it became clear by mid-June that, rather than amend the existing Articles, the Convention would draft an entirely new frame of government. All through the summer, in closed sessions, the delegates debated, and redrafted the articles of the new Constitution. Among the chief points at issue were how much power to allow the central government, how many representatives in Congress to allow each state, and how these representatives should be elected--directly by the people or by the state legislators. The work of many minds, the Constitution stands as a model of cooperative statesmanship and the art of compromise. The Constitution of the United States: A Transcription Note: The following text is a transcription of the Constitution in its original form. Items that are hyperlinked have since been amended or superseded. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article. I. Section. 1. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. Section. 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons. The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, New-York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies. The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment. Section. 3. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof for six Years; and each Senator shall have one Vote. Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one third may be chosen every second Year; and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies. No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen. The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided. The Senate shall chuse their other Officers, and also a President pro tempore, in the Absence of the Vice President, or when he shall exercise the Office of President of the United States. The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of two thirds of the Members present. Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law. Section. 4. The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Places of chusing Senators. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every Year, and such Meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by Law appoint a different Day. Section. 5. Each House shall be the Judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business; but a smaller Number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Members, in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide. Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly Behaviour, and, with the Concurrence of two thirds, expel a Member. Each House shall keep a Journal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such Parts as may in their Judgment require Secrecy; and the Yeas and Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on the Journal. Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. Section. 6. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their Services, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States. They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place. No Senator or Representative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil Office under the Authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased during such time; and no Person holding any Office under the United States, shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance in Office. Section. 7. All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills. Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall, before it become a Law, be presented to the President of the United States: If he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall be sent, together with the Objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and Nays, and the Names of the Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on the Journal of each House respectively. If any Bill shall not be returned by the President within ten Days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not be a Law. Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of Adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill. Section. 8. The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States; To borrow Money on the credit of the United States; To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes; To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States; To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures; To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States; To establish Post Offices and post Roads; To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries; To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court; To define and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on the high Seas, and Offences against the Law of Nations; To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water; To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years; To provide and maintain a Navy; To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces; To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions; To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress; To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings;--And To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof. Section. 9. The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a Tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each Person. The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it. No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed. No Capitation, or other direct, Tax shall be laid, unless in Proportion to the Census or enumeration herein before directed to be taken. No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State. No Preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or Revenue to the Ports of one State over those of another; nor shall Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay Duties in another. No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time. No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State. Section. 10. No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts, or grant any Title of Nobility. No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing it's inspection Laws: and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Controul of the Congress. No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, lay any Duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or Ships of War in time of Peace, enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage in War, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of delay. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article. II. Section. 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. He shall hold his Office during the Term of four Years, and, together with the Vice President, chosen for the same Term, be elected, as follows: Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress: but no Senator or Representative, or Person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector. The Electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by Ballot for two Persons, of whom one at least shall not be an Inhabitant of the same State with themselves. And they shall make a List of all the Persons voted for, and of the Number of Votes for each; which List they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the Seat of the Government of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in the Presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the Certificates, and the Votes shall then be counted. The Person having the greatest Number of Votes shall be the President, if such Number be a Majority of the whole Number of Electors appointed; and if there be more than one who have such Majority, and have an equal Number of Votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately chuse by Ballot one of them for President; and if no Person have a Majority, then from the five highest on the List the said House shall in like Manner chuse the President. But in chusing the President, the Votes shall be taken by States, the Representation from each State having one Vote; A quorum for this purpose shall consist of a Member or Members from two thirds of the States, and a Majority of all the States shall be necessary to a Choice. In every Case, after the Choice of the President, the Person having the greatest Number of Votes of the Electors shall be the Vice President. But if there should remain two or more who have equal Votes, the Senate shall chuse from them by Ballot the Vice President. The Congress may determine the Time of chusing the Electors, and the Day on which they shall give their Votes; which Day shall be the same throughout the United States. No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States. In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death, Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the said Office, the Same shall devolve on the Vice President, and the Congress may by Law provide for the Case of Removal, Death, Resignation or Inability, both of the President and Vice President, declaring what Officer shall then act as President, and such Officer shall act accordingly, until the Disability be removed, or a President shall be elected. The President shall, at stated Times, receive for his Services, a Compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that Period any other Emolument from the United States, or any of them. Before he enter on the Execution of his Office, he shall take the following Oath or Affirmation:--"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Section. 2. The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States; he may require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, upon any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices, and he shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offences against the United States, except in Cases of Impeachment. He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, Judges of the supreme Court, and all other Officers of the United States, whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by Law: but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments. The President shall have Power to fill up all Vacancies that may happen during the Recess of the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall expire at the End of their next Session. Section. 3. He shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; he may, on extraordinary Occasions, convene both Houses, or either of them, and in Case of Disagreement between them, with Respect to the Time of Adjournment, he may adjourn them to such Time as he shall think proper; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed, and shall Commission all the Officers of the United States. Section. 4. The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article III. Section. 1. The judicial Power of the United States shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour, and shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services a Compensation, which shall not be diminished during their Continuance in Office. Section. 2. The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made, under their Authority;--to all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls;--to all Cases of admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction;--to Controversies to which the United States shall be a Party;--to Controversies between two or more States;-- between a State and Citizens of another State;--between Citizens of different States;--between Citizens of the same State claiming Lands under Grants of different States, and between a State, or the Citizens thereof, and foreign States, Citizens or Subjects. In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make. The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the Trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed. Section. 3. Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted of Treason unless on the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession in open Court. The Congress shall have Power to declare the Punishment of Treason, but no Attainder of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person attainted. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article. IV. Section. 1. Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof. Section. 2. The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States. A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on Demand of the executive Authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime. No Person held to Service or Labour in one State, under the Laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in Consequence of any Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour, but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Service or Labour may be due. Section. 3. New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by the Junction of two or more States, or Parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress. The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting the Territory or other Property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any Claims of the United States, or of any particular State. Section. 4. The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against domestic Violence. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article. V. The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the Year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article. VI. All Debts contracted and Engagements entered into, before the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States under this Constitution, as under the Confederation. This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding. The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the Members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, both of the United States and of the several States, shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Article. VII. The Ratification of the Conventions of nine States, shall be sufficient for the Establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratifying the Same. The Word, "the," being interlined between the seventh and eighth Lines of the first Page, the Word "Thirty" being partly written on an Erazure in the fifteenth Line of the first Page, The Words "is tried" being interlined between the thirty second and thirty third Lines of the first Page and the Word "the" being interlined between the forty third and forty fourth Lines of the second Page. Attest William Jackson Secretary Done in Convention by the Unanimous Consent of the States present the Seventeenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty seven and of the Independence of the United States of America the Twelfth In witness whereof We have hereunto subscribed our Names, G°. Washington Presidt and deputy from Virginia Delaware Geo: Read Gunning Bedford jun John Dickinson Richard Bassett Jaco: Broom Maryland James McHenry Dan of St Thos. Jenifer Danl. Carroll Virginia John Blair James Madison Jr. North Carolina Wm. Blount Richd. Dobbs Spaight Hu Williamson South Carolina J. Rutledge Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charles Pinckney Pierce Butler Georgia William Few Abr Baldwin New Hampshire John Langdon Nicholas Gilman Massachusetts Nathaniel Gorham Rufus King Connecticut Wm. Saml. Johnson Roger Sherman New York Alexander Hamilton New Jersey Wil: Livingston David Brearley Wm. Paterson Jona: Dayton Pennsylvania B Franklin Thomas Mifflin Robt. Morris Geo. Clymer Thos. FitzSimons Jared Ingersoll James Wilson Gouv Morris -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: The Declaration of Independence: A Transcription - Drafted by Thomas Jefferson between June 11 and June 28, 1776, the Declaration of Independence is at once the nation's most cherished symbol of liberty and Jefferson's most enduring monument.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:24:30 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Drafted by Thomas Jefferson between June 11 and June 28, 1776, the Declaration of Independence is at once the nation's most cherished symbol of liberty and Jefferson's most enduring monument. Here, in exalted and unforgettable phrases, Jefferson expressed the convictions in the minds and hearts of the American people. The political philosophy of the Declaration was not new; its ideals of individual liberty had already been expressed by John Locke and the Continental philosophers. What Jefferson did was to summarize this philosophy in "self-evident truths" and set forth a list of grievances against the King in order to justify before the world the breaking of ties between the colonies and the mother country. We invite you to read a transcription of the complete text of the Declaration. The Declaration of Independence: A Transcription -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America, When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, --That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.--Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good. He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his Assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of Representation in the Legislature, a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public Records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people. He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the Legislative powers, incapable of Annihilation, have returned to the People at large for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean time exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within. He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for Naturalization of Foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new Appropriations of Lands. He has obstructed the Administration of Justice, by refusing his Assent to Laws for establishing Judiciary powers. He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither swarms of Officers to harrass our people, and eat out their substance. He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Armies without the Consent of our legislatures. He has affected to render the Military independent of and superior to the Civil power. He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended Legislation: For Quartering large bodies of armed troops among us: For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States: For cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world: For imposing Taxes on us without our Consent: For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury: For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended offences For abolishing the free System of English Laws in a neighbouring Province, establishing therein an Arbitrary government, and enlarging its Boundaries so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies: For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most valuable Laws, and altering fundamentally the Forms of our Governments: For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of his Protection and waging War against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is at this time transporting large Armies of foreign Mercenaries to compleat the works of death, desolation and tyranny, already begun with circumstances of Cruelty & perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the Head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Country, to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by their Hands. He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare, is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions. In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our Brittish brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which, would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends. We, therefore, the Representatives of the united States of America, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States; that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The 56 signatures on the Declaration appear in the positions indicated: Column 1 Georgia: Button Gwinnett Lyman Hall George Walton Column 2 North Carolina: William Hooper Joseph Hewes John Penn South Carolina: Edward Rutledge Thomas Heyward, Jr. Thomas Lynch, Jr. Arthur Middleton Column 3 Massachusetts: John Hancock Maryland: Samuel Chase William Paca Thomas Stone Charles Carroll of Carrollton Virginia: George Wythe Richard Henry Lee Thomas Jefferson Benjamin Harrison Thomas Nelson, Jr. Francis Lightfoot Lee Carter Braxton Column 4 Pennsylvania: Robert Morris Benjamin Rush Benjamin Franklin John Morton George Clymer James Smith George Taylor James Wilson George Ross Delaware: Caesar Rodney George Read Thomas McKean Column 5 New York: William Floyd Philip Livingston Francis Lewis Lewis Morris New Jersey: Richard Stockton John Witherspoon Francis Hopkinson John Hart Abraham Clark Column 6 New Hampshire: Josiah Bartlett William Whipple Massachusetts: Samuel Adams John Adams Robert Treat Paine Elbridge Gerry Rhode Island: Stephen Hopkins William Ellery Connecticut: Roger Sherman Samuel Huntington William Williams Oliver Wolcott New Hampshire: Matthew Thornton [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Vice President Richard B. Cheney has had a distinguished career as a businessman and public servant, serving four Presidents and as an elected official.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:17:37 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Vice President Dick Cheney Vice President Richard B. Cheney has had a distinguished career as a businessman and public servant, serving four Presidents and as an elected official. Throughout his service, Mr. Cheney served with duty, honor, and unwavering leadership, gaining him the respect of the American people during trying military times. Mr. Cheney was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, on January 30, 1941 and grew up in Casper, Wyoming. He earned his bachelor's and master's of arts degrees from the University of Wyoming. His career in public service began in 1969 when he joined the Nixon Administration, serving in a number of positions at the Cost of Living Council, at the Office of Economic Opportunity, and within the White House. When Gerald Ford assumed the Presidency in August 1974, Mr. Cheney served on the transition team and later as Deputy Assistant to the President. In November 1975, he was named Assistant to the President and White House Chief of Staff, a position he held throughout the remainder of the Ford Administration. After he returned to his home state of Wyoming in 1977, Mr. Cheney was elected to serve as the state's sole Congressman in the U.S. House of Representatives. He was re-elected five times and elected by his colleagues to serve as Chairman of the Republican Policy Committee from 1981 to 1987. He was elected Chairman of the House Republican Conference in 1987 and elected House Minority Whip in 1988. During his tenure in the House, Mr. Cheney earned a reputation as a man of knowledge, character, and accessibility. Mr. Cheney also served a crucial role when America needed him most. As Secretary of Defense from March 1989 to January 1993, Mr. Cheney directed two of the largest military campaigns in recent history - Operation Just Cause in Panama and Operation Desert Storm in the Middle East. He was responsible for shaping the future of the U.S. military in an age of profound and rapid change as the Cold War ended. For his leadership in the Gulf War, Secretary Cheney was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George Bush on July 3, 1991. Mr. Cheney married his high school sweetheart, Lynne Ann Vincent, in 1964, and they have grown daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, three granddaughters and one grandson. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: THE WHITE HOUSE HISTORY - For over two hundred years, The White House has stood as a symbol of decency and wholesomeness to hard-working, freedom-loving people all across Middle America.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:13:34 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 For over two hundred years, The White House has stood as a symbol of decency and wholesomeness to hard-working, freedom-loving people all across Middle America. Construction on this hallowed residence began in 1792 and ended amongst much patriotic fanfare in 1800. Though never inhabited by George Washington himself, The White House was nevertheless conceived by the Father of Our Nation as a Holy Fortress from which to guard against the tyranny of "big government" and "social programs" while tirelessly promoting the essential freedom of completely unregulated commercial enterprise. Many of our nation's greatest men have resided at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, where they have steered our country away from Godless anarchy, and into the rainbow-hued horizon of steadfast social morality. From the magnificent Andrew Jackson, who liberated the Indians from themselves, to Grant, whose administration was the very definition of moral character, to Dwight Eisenhower, who single-handedly defeated Nazism - all of these great men called one place home and sanctuary: The White House. More recently, The White House served as refuge to embattled Cold Warrior and Voice of the Silent Majority, President Richard Milhous Nixon, who successfully skippered this great national supertanker of ours through the rocky and dangerous Straights of Moral Collapse. Nixon, ever the paragon of honesty and fair play, would go on to nobly sacrifice his career so that another brilliant soul, Gerald Ford, might continue the work of saving a valium-popping, sexually promiscuous nation from the greedy clutches of tax-and-spend liberals. Some years later, The White House would stand witness as the great moral crusader Ronald Reagan would crush the evil Soviet Empire from the Oval Office, and re-invent what it means to portray an honest, faith-loving American. President Reagan would also spearhead the establishment of the beloved "National Nap Hour," from whose ethereal dreamscape would spring the utterly necessary National Missile Defense System. This system, for which he coined the term "Star Wars," will save untold American lives in the very likely event of nuclear missile attacks by the entire world. Reagan's brilliant crusade was carried on by George Bush, who succeeded in creating a world where children with terminal illnesses could be transported to hospitals in ambulances running on a limitless supply of Kuwaiti petroleum. President Bush's forward-thinking new world was also one in which the rulers of extremist Muslim wastelands would come to know that tyranny has consequences - up to and including almost being stopped from perpetrating genocide against ones own citizens. The newest resident to occupy 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is George W. Bush, the son of George Bush, who is once again carrying on the tradition of Christian moral superiority and short-winded speeches lovingly crafted by others to inspire the perception of competence. As an American, you can be proud that The White House has been the seat of power to two centuries worth of the aforementioned geniuses, each of whom succeeded brilliantly at leading this great nation by appealing to the most moral, honest, and fiscally comfortable white people of their times. Let us not forget the words of the immortal conservationist Teddy Roosevelt: "I shall call this place in all truth 'The White House,' lest it otherwise be called 'The Inferior Primitive Negroid Savage House,' which was certainly not our Forefathers' intention." [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: George W. Bush is the 43rd President* of the United States of America. He brings a whole lifetime's experience of having sprung from the loins of a long line of entitled millionaire politicians. A native of blue-blooded New Haven, Connecticut, Mr. Bush was born July 6, 1946 to parents Barbara Pierce Bush and future President George H.W. Bush.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:11:24 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 George W. Bush is the 43rd President* of the United States of America. He brings a whole lifetime's experience of having sprung from the loins of a long line of entitled millionaire politicians. A native of blue-blooded New Haven, Connecticut, Mr. Bush was born July 6, 1946 to parents Barbara Pierce Bush and future President George H.W. Bush. George W. would go on to spend much of His pre-pubescent youth in the Wild West frontier outpost of Midland, Texas, amassing stock in His father's lucrative petroleum concerns, getting to know powerful family friends in Houston's buzz-killing criminal justice system, and luxuriating in the local children's culture of homogeneity, plentiful assault rifles, and after-school cockfighting tournaments. Patterning His life after His father's, Bush attended three of America's most exclusive institutions of higher learning. During high school at wildly expensive, but in no way "elitist" Philips Andover Academy, Bush eschewed the effeminacy of reading and study to throw himself more fully into the giddy world of male cheerleading. Later, at Yale, He fought a dogged campaign to capture the presidency of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, from whose vomit-splattered basement He would pursue such scholarly interests as the American History of Collegiate Hazing, foosball, and a blessedly short-lived engagement to Miss Cathryn Lee Wolfman, who as the daughter of a Hell-bound Jew, was clearly unfit for conjugal service in a burgeoning political dynasty. In 1968, Bush earned His bachelor's degree from Yale, graduating in the top 85% of His class. During the utterly necessary Vietnam War, while so many of His leftist, America-hating peers took the path of least resistance – passive conscription and recreational gook slaughter in the balmy, Agent Oranged jungles of Southeast Asia – Bush instead bravely volunteered to jump to the front of the Texas Air National Guard wait list. There, His genetic predisposition to leadership was quickly acknowledged with a fabulously rare special commission to 2nd Lieutenant, rightfully catapulting Him past the stiflingly bureaucratic folly of Officer's Training School. A devoted patriot, Bush quickly mastered the controls of His obsolete F-102 "Delta Dagger" fighter jet, dominating the skies of the Lone Star State's front lines and defending countless pregnant women and helpless kittens from sorties of Eastern Airlines tactical "whisper jets." So exemplary was His militarism, in fact, Bush saw fit to reward Himself with a 12-month A.W.O.L. vacation prior to being granted a special honorable discharge in the fall of 1973. Shortly thereafter, and despite having been rejected from the University of Texas Law School, Bush matriculated at the less selective Harvard Business School, whose wizened administrators were capable of setting aside their egregiously discriminatory affirmative action program to mine the alumni gold buried deep within His C-strewn Yale transcript. Bush would earn His M.B.A. in 1975, at which time He would joyously bid His final farewell to the stifling, sissyish halls of the Ivy League. After ten booze-soaked years at citadels of preppy privilege, so potent was your CEO's distaste for the preening East Coast arrogance of tweed-wearing, womanish academics, He repudiated them by vowing to devote the rest of His life to speaking in a charming accent picked up while watching Roy Rogers films and a touring company production of L'il Abner. Returning to Texas, Bush spent the next fifteen years getting to know American voters by listening to their urgent, if somewhat slurred, concerns, as delivered from orange velour barstools in many of Houston's most troubled honkytonks. To broaden His knowledge of the domestic issue of business failures, He selflessly founded a succession of wholly unprofitable oil companies. This highly formative period saw our leader aggressively leveraging His birthright to secure wave after wave of disposable financing from His father's normally cautious investor friends. In 1990, restless in His role as a generously compensated director of the Harken Energy Corporation, your preternaturally business-minded master had the visionary good sense to coincidentally unload nearly $1 million in stock just days before its share price went into the proverbial pooper. Flush with millions in wholly fortuitous, non-insider profits, Bush reveled for several years in His dream job as General Manager of the Texas Rangers baseball franchise. Then in 1994, Bush ran for and was elected Governor of Texas, narrowly defeating the suspiciously mannish and brassy Democratic incumbent Ann Richards, who once brazenly taunted Bush's father during a telecast of the 1988 Democratic National Convention. Four years later, Bush would reaffirm His victory over the cheap-talking, leather-faced Richards – winning 27% of the colored vote and making Texas history as the first Governor elected to consecutive four-year terms. Bush's impressive genealogy soon attracted the hungry attention of the Republican Party's more conservative leaders, who saw in Him an exquisitely-named white male and super-absorbent ideological sponge who would generously act as a front for their eager plan to reclaim control of the semen-stained Executive Branch. These political star-makers told Bush that His running mate would be the wizened Nixon Administration veteran Richard B. "Dick" Cheney, a man famous among Washington DC dinner table companions for his ability to drink a glass of water while quoting Hermann Göring out of the side of his mouth. With the endorsement of all of their party's most influential extremists, the Bush/Cheney ticket went on to win a mandate-inducing, landslide 5-4 vote in the 2000 elections. Today, as the first Born-Again Christian President to be convicted of drunk driving, President Bush is devoted to addressing crime deterrence with the same common-sense mass executions that proved so effective during His stewardship of the great nation of Texas. A man of the people, President Bush fights hard to ensure that America's hard-earned tax dollars will be returned to them in maximum annual increments of $300, or else promptly disseminated to those Judeo-Christian institutions whose leaders wander Washington's corridors of power. President Bush champions bold initiatives to ensure that America's prosperity remains focused on those whose familial ties have already rendered them so rightfully prosperous, and He will work hard to impress upon our nation's seniors a lexicon that facilitates the interpretation that He would never imperil Social Security or Medicare. He is committed to strengthening and modernizing America's military through spreading it paper-thin across the face of the earth, developing super-cool rayguns and space beams. A Cancer, President Bush is married to Mrs. George W. Bush ("Laura"), a former teacher and librarian who devotedly toiled in our nation's Godless and dangerous public schools for almost two interminable years until she could ensnare an affluent husband. The Bush family also includes two twin daughters (Jenna and the other one), two dogs (Spotty and Barney), a cat (India), and an armadillo (Wetback). [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: If Katie Couric takes Dan Rather’s old job on the CBS Evening News, it will cost her big time — $7 million a year.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 01:04:46 04/05/06 Wed Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Katie Couric $7 M Pay Cut If She Leaves 'Today' If Katie Couric takes Dan Rather’s old job on the CBS Evening News, it will cost her big time — $7 million a year. Right now, Katie makes around $13 million a year co-hosting the "Today" show with Matt Lauer. I’m told that NBC wants her to stay put so badly they will offer her $20 million a year, a $7 million hike, to spurn CBS’s advances. And here’s the rub: according to my sources, CBS will probably not offer Katie much more than she’s getting now. The CBS Evening News is a half-hour show, vs. the three-hour "Today" show. It’s also not a big money maker. So Couric’s take is likely to remain the same as it is now. Nevertheless, Couric is probably going to take the job when the offer comes to her officially in mid-May. Her NBC contract doesn't expire until May 31, and she’s not allowed to talk to any competitors until two weeks before that date. “If she leaves,” says a source, “it won't be for money.” Life is strange, as we all know, but the really ironic part of this is that Katie’s Olympics coverage has been extraordinarily good, better maybe than anything she’s done in the last two or three years. After drifting, seeming bored and a little self-absorbed as an emerging glamour puss, Couric has regained her old groove with the Olympics. She’s showing genuine interest in the athletes and in the people of Torino. Of course, "Today" is a far different animal than the evening news, and that’s something she will have to weigh more seriously than the money issue when she makes her final decision. The "Today" show puts her in a daily on-air collaboration with many people, and offers shots of adrenaline that come from the guests as well as her co-hosts. Nightly news is a lonely business, and unlike the "Today" show doesn't offer much of a chance to interview anyone. In many ways, being the anchor of a newscast is a glorified reader’s job, requiring little spontaneity. Couric’s greatest assets — her quips and “perky” personality — will be all but shut down as she introduces a sequence of reports from roving correspondents about the catastrophes and political intrigue which took place around the world that day. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Mick Jagger A blues' fan since childhood, Jagger studied business at the London School of Economics, where he and Keith Richards decided to form a band together. Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts joined what was to become The Rolling Stones.
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 21:15:27 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Mick Jagger born: 26-07-1943 birth place: Kent, England A blues' fan since childhood, Jagger studied business at the London School of Economics, where he and Keith Richards decided to form a band together. Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts joined what was to become The Rolling Stones. With a name chosen from a line in a Muddy Waters song, the band began to develop their fan base by playing in London. After the release of the single 'Satisfaction', Jagger and The Stones became popular in the US. Drug charges, a 3-month imprisonment, and a trial helped create the decadent image that led to The Stones' recognition and fame. Jagger’s solo album, 'She's the Boss', was released in 1985, but did not see the same success as The Rolling Stones. His second solo effort, 'Primitive Cool', received good reviews but was a commercial failure. After a duet with David Bowie in a cover of 'Dancing in the Street' for Live Aid, Jagger returned to his fellow Stones to release the 1986 album 'Dirty Work'. Their 1989 album, 'Steel Wheels', and its tour were phenomenally successful. They followed this up with the 'Voodoo Lounge' tour, in support of the 1997 album 'Bridges to Babylon'. Between two successful albums and tours, Jagger also worked on his most successful solo album, 'Wandering Spirit'. Jagger also played a cross-dressing club bodyguard in the 1997 film adaptation of the Broadway play, 'Bent'. Jagger’s private life is almost as famous as his career. After an eight year marriage to Bianca Perez Morena de Macias, Jagger had a thirty two year relationship with model Jerry Hall. Their marriage ended in 1999. However, he was involved with other women throughout the relationship and has children by several of them. He is also now a Grandfather. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: John Winston Lennon was the founder and the leader of The Beatles. He was a man with all the qualities of a modern hero, a man who captivated the world with his art, his quest for world peace, and his love for humanity. David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:21:21 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 John Winston Lennon was the founder and the leader of The Beatles. He was a man with all the qualities of a modern hero, a man who captivated the world with his art, his quest for world peace, and his love for humanity. And yet, he was still a man, for he was not without his human flaws, his penchant for women, drugs, and rebellion. The next few pages detail his simple and yet perplexing life as part of the story of four young men who searched for a better world. At 7:00 a.m. on October 9, 1940, John Winston Lennon was born in Liverpool England. It was a time when England was involved in the Second World War, a time of blackouts and air raids, a time of great darkness for all the world. On that dreary fall morning, however, there was a lull in the bombing after a night of fearful air raids. It was as if the madness had paused for a moment of peace. The peace of the moment was short lived. At the time of John's birth, his father, Fred Lennon, was at sea. Julia, John's mother, felt unable to care for a newborn, and so she asked John's Aunt Mimi and Uncle George to care for the child. In essence, John was orphaned by his own parents, and was displaced from the moment of his birth to the care of surrogate parents. John would later write: Mother, you had me, But I didn't have you, I wanted you, You didn't want me. . . ("Mother" John Lennon) Fred Lennon returned to Liverpool five years after John's birth. In 1946, he took the young John to Blackpool, and he made plans to emigrate with John to New Zealand. John's mother, however, intervened, and John was returned to live with his Aunt Mimi. John's childhood was troubled by his own sense of displacement from his parents and a streak of rebelliousness that he had developed under the strict rules of his Aunt Mimi. He became an unwilling student at Dovedale Primary School, preferring drawing cartoons and sketches over his studies. This pattern continued until Mimi was able to persuade the principal at Quarry Bank Grammar School to writer a letter of recommendation for John to attend the Liverpool Art College. "My whole school life was a case of -'I couldn't care less.' It was a joke as far as I was concerned. Art was the only thing I could do, and my headmaster told me that if I didn't go to art school, I might as well give up life." (John Lennon) By 1955, a new musical interest was sweeping across Britain. "Skiffle groups" would play on the street with only few instruments, often simply a guitar or two, a washboard, and a simple snare drum. In the U.K., these groups were the forerunners of the rock 'n' roll band. For John, skiffle music became an obsession. He asked his Aunt Mimi for a guitar, but she refused to waste her money on what she saw was just a "craze." Undaunted, John remembered that his mother played the banjo, and so went to Julia for a guitar. She bought him one, and she even taught him banjo chords. The first song John learned was "That'll Be The Day." Aunt Mimi was not pleased with John's new passion. She wouldn't allow him to play or practice the guitar in her house. He had to stand in the glass porch at the front, playing and singing to himself. She would tell him: "A guitar's all right, John, but you'll never earn your living by it." (Aunt Mimi) It wasn't long before John started his own skiffle band with his best friend, Pete Shotton and some other friends from the Liverpool Institute. They called themselves "The Quarrymen," and they played for free or "a few bob" at local parties. The band was going nowhere, often because John would be the cause of arguments among the members. "It was all just a joke, setting up a group. Skiffle was in, so everybody was trying to do something. I was on washboard because I had no idea about music. I was John's friend, so I had to be in." (Pete Shotton) The Quarrymen's first major "gig" was on July 6, 1957 at an outdoor party at the Woolton Parish Church. Ivan Vaughan, one of John's friends, introduced John to another young musician after the band had finished for the day. That was the day that John Lennon met Paul McCartney. In September, 1957, John enrolled in The Liverpool Art College. There he met Cynthia Powell, who later became his first wife. He also met Stuart Sutcliffe, who quickly became his friend and the "Fifth Beatle." By 1960, George Harrison and Pete Best had joined the Quarrymen, now renamed as The Beatles. That year, the group travelled to Hamburg, Germany, where they played at four different clubs on the infamous Reeperbahn, a street offering drugs and prostitution to tourists. Stuart, more involved in his artwork and his relationship with a German girl named Astrid Kirchherr, quit the band. It was in Hamburg where John quickly lost his innocence about the music industry. He began to see it not as just a pastime, but as a somewhat disreputable business, one that required the shrewd talents of a legitimate business man. In 1961, The Beatles had become a local favourite in Liverpool at The Cavern Club. It was there that John first met Brian Epstein whom John asked to become their manager. Later that year, they signed with Parlphone Records, but only after John had to "fire" his drummer Pete Best because a young producer at Parlphone preferred another drummer. The new drummer was Ringo Starr, the producer George Martin. With his music career bridging on success and against the wishes of his Aunt Mimi, John married his "high school sweetheart," Cynthia Powell on August 23, 1962. She gave birth to their son, Julian, eight months later on April 8, 1963. Cynthia would later read about John's affair with Yoko Ono, and she filed for divorce. The divorce became final in November, 1968. John married Yoko Ono in March, 1969. The two tried many times to have a child, but it was not until after several miscarriages that Yoko gave birth to John's second son, Sean, on John's birthday in 1975. It was then that John Lennon disappeared from public life. He planned to care for his son, and become a "house-husband." In August, 1980, John came out of retirement to record his first album in six years. John was back in the public eye, and he seemed to have achieved the happiness that he had sought after all his life. On December 8, 1980, at around 11:00 p.m., John's new life was snatched away from him. While returning from a late-night recording session, John was shot by Mark David Chapman outside his apartment building, The Dakota. He was rushed to the hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival due to a massive loss of blood. For many, the world moved on. For others, the world stood still, as one of music's greatest heroes passed beyond us. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Ringo Starr did not ask to become a Beatle. He was asked by George Martin to join the group, after Martin found the drumming of Pete Best inadequate. On the day that John was told to ask Pete to leave the band, the world suddenly became a narrow place for the Beatle drummer. David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:18:11 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Ringo Starr did not ask to become a Beatle. He was asked by George Martin to join the group, after Martin found the drumming of Pete Best inadequate. On the day that John was told to ask Pete to leave the band, the world suddenly became a narrow place for the Beatle drummer. At the same time, the world became an ever-expanding carnival for a young man by the name of Richard Starkey, but better known as Ringo. Of all the Beatles, Ringo was the least involved in the personality clashes, the jealousies, the doubting egos of the other three. He, alone, seemed to know that "nothing is real" in the world of rock 'n' roll. He maintained an eager commitment to the band, but he was always detached in some peculiar way, almost as if he were watching a show from a seat in the balcony. At the end of it all, he remained friends with all the other members of the band simply because unlike the others, he had never defined his whole being and his identity in terms of being a Beatle. Unlike the others, he did not "grow up" being a Beatle. He grew up being Ringo Starr. When the final curtain came down and John, Paul and George had scurried off to comfort and reincarnate their shattered egos, Ringo might have done the same. Instead, he likely went for fish 'n' chips and a pint of beer. These pages are dedicated to the modern day spokesman for The Beatles, the true seer of what ensued in the maddening sixties. The Beatles were offered a recording contract with EMI in 1962. For a variety or reasons, they had become dissatisfied with drummer Pete Best. However, it was George Martin who put the final nail in the coffin. He expressed doubts about Pete's drumming ability and suggested the boys find a replacement. John then decided the time had come to let Pete go, and since the group had worked with Ringo before and had liked his drumming style and personality, he was the natural choice for Pete's replacement. However, even though Ringo showed up for the first official gig with his hair combed into the appropriate Beatle style, it took a while for him to feel comfortable in the closely knit Beatle fraternity. Ringo felt himself something of the newcomer and outsider, apparently not without reason. He was not even told of John Lennon's wedding to Cynthia Powell on August 23. Even more disheartening was the appearance of a session drummer, hired by Martin, to play at the September 11th recording session. On the day, the Beatles made a second attempt to record "Love Me Do." Session drummer, Andy White, was given the job of playing drums on the track, and Ringo was asked to play a tambourine. On the same day, White also drummed on "P.S. I Love You" while Ringo shook maracas. It was, however, the September 4th Ringo version of "Love Me Do" that was finally released as the single and, according to George Martin, after the September 11th date there was never any thought of replacing Ringo again. Ringo had established himself as a Beatle at last, and at one time was the most popular Beatle among American fans. Ringo was perfect for The Beatles. His drumming was always consistent, a steady back beat that did not overpower the song or the singer. However, his health would cause him problems again as a Beatle. He missed three quarters of the 1964 tour of Scandanavia, Holland, the Far East and Australia to have his tonsils removed. Ringo married his childhood sweetheart, Maureen Cox on February 11, 1965. They had met back in Liverpool during the Cavern Club days when she had been a student hairdresser. Their love endured the manifestations of Beatlemania, his move to London, the seemingly endless rounds of tours, and the fact that their romance had to be kept secret from the fans. When Ringo had to have his tonsils removed in early December of 1964, Maureen came to London to nurse him. When she discovered that she was pregnant, the marriage was quickly arranged. Zak Starkey was born to his happy and proud parents on September 13, 1965. Ringo, having always longed for siblings himself, wanted to make sure that his baby boy experienced such joys. Zak was followed by Jason Starkey on August 19, 1967 and sister Lee Parkin Starkey on November 11, 1970. To all who knew them, the couple seemed a perfect match. Their divorce in July of 1975 came as a shock to many. In April, 1981, Ringo married Barbara Bach whom he had met during the filming of the movie Caveman. The service was held in London in a register's office with George and Paul as witnesses. Ringo's mother, Elsie, was also present. Ringo's role in The Beatles was undoubtedly an important one, but he remained in the background to John and Paul. On several albums, he would be given a token song to sing, but Ringo never really had pretensions about being a song writer. Only two original Starr compositions appear in the Beatles' discography. These are "Don't Pass Me By" on The Beatles (White album) and possibly his most famous song "Octopus's Garden" on Abbey Road. Following the Beatles' break up, he began a fairly successful solo career which produced eight albums and thirteen singles. He also toured twice with his All-Star band, first in America and Japan in 1989 and later in America and Europe in 1992. Members of the 1992 band included his son, Zak, Dave Edmunds, Nils Lofgren, Todd Rundgren, Joe Walsh, Tim Cappello, Timothy Schmit, and Burton Cummings. Apart from his music, Ringo has also done voice-overs for television, movies, and was probably the most famous conductor in the children's television series, Thomas The Tank Engine. It appears as if after a long and rewarding career, Ritchie finally got to wear his railway uniform. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: George Harrison has always been an enigma to Beatle fans. Unlike John or Paul, he did not push himself forward into the public spotlight. Instead, he remained in the background, a seemingly shy young man who played a guitar somehow too large for his frail frame. David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:14:33 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 George Harrison has always been an enigma to Beatle fans. Unlike John or Paul, he did not push himself forward into the public spotlight. Instead, he remained in the background, a seemingly shy young man who played a guitar somehow too large for his frail frame. His momentary approaches to Paul's microphone to sing harmonies were just that, momentary. And there was little doubt that it was, after all, Paul's microphone and not his. At times he was more like a sessions player than like a full-fledged member of the group. In reality, however, George was the backbone of the group. It was his guitar work that maintained an orderly arrangement to the flighty musical eccentricities of John and Paul. The next few pages are a brief account of this gifted musician's life. George Harrison was born on February 24, 1943 in the Wavertree area of Liverpool. His parents were Louise and Harold Harrison. George had two brothers, Peter and Harry, and a sister, Louise. His mother was a housewife, and his father was a bus driver. He attended Dovedale Primary School two forms behind John Lennon, and then the Liverpool Institute, one form behind Paul McCartney. He was the youngest of The Beatles and the only Beatle whose childhood was not marred by divorce or death. George was keenly interested in music at an early age. His mother bought him his first guitar at the age of 13, and he formed a group of his own called "The Rebels." The life of the band was short lived. He and failed to join "Rory Storm & The Hurricanes," but he was able to find a spot in the "Les Stewart Quartet." He grew up in a public housing project, and was a mediocre student. George's early efforts at guitar playing were somewhat futile--he bought a guitar as a young adolescent, but found he couldn't understand the chording patterns. While he was experimenting with one of the screws, the instrument fell apart. In frustration George hid the guitar in the closet and turned his efforts to the trumpet, where he met with a similar lack of success. Eventually one of his older brothers repaired the guitar, and on his next attempts George managed to learn a few chords. After that he practiced diligently, listening to recordings of famed guitarists Chet Atkins and Duane Eddy in order to perfect his style. George and Paul took the same bus to the Liverpool Institute, and they soon discovered that they had music and guitars in common. At the time, Paul was already a member of John's group, The Quarrymen, and he invited the 14 year old George to see the band. Eventually, with George always "hanging around," John asked George to join the band. In 1960, the Quarrymen had a new name: The Beatles. The group set off for Hamburg in August to work at the Indra Club. When The Beatles worked at a rival club called the Top Ten Club, the owner of the Indra Club became furious and revealed to authorities that George was only 17, too young to have a work permit. George was forced to return to England. George was always an integral part of what was happening to the group. At the time of their appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show," polls showed Harrison to be the most popular Beatle with American audiences. Today, he continues to be one of the most popular Beatles among young and old alike. George was often frustrated with the lack of attention that his own songwriting was given in the band. He was definitely relegated to second place behind the duo of Lennon & McCartney. However, he eventually showed what a talented songwriter he was. During the filming of the movie, A Hard Day's Night, George met Pattie Boyd, and the two were married on January 21, 1966. At the same time, he met guitar virtuoso Eric Clapton, and the two became friends, despite Clapton's visible longing for Pattie, a desire that is immortalized in the song "Layla" by Clapton's band Derek and the Dominoes. Pattie and Clapton both gave George something that was lacking in his life. Pattie gave George love and self-confidence; Clapton gave him respect as a guitar player and self-esteem. Two new acquaintances remained to enter and have a profound effect on George's life. The first was Ravi Shankar and the other was the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. From Shankar, George developed a love for Indian music and an affinity for playing the sitar. From the Maharishi, George gained an understanding of Transcendental Meditation. In January of 1968, George travelled to Bombay to record tracks for the album "Wonderwall" with Indian musicians. >From that time forward, George's musical influence on The Beatles was obvious. In the late 1960s, as DeCurtis phrased it, "Harrison led the Beatles to Maharashi Mahesh Yogi and transcendental meditation." And, while they were no match in number to the group's Lennon-McCartney efforts, Harrison's compositions for the Beatles included impressive hits such as "Something," "Taxman," "Here Comes the Sun," "I Need You," and "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." After The Beatles broke up, George began his solo career. He toured the United States in 1974, but he was severely criticized by the media for being overly experimental in his music and for failing to play Beatle songs at his concerts. The tour drained him physically and emotionally, and he lapsed into a depression. Soon after, his marriage to Pattie also came apart and the two were divorced in 1977. They had no children, and Pattie soon after married Eric Clapton. In 1977, George met Olivia Arrias, a Mexican-Californian who had originally come to work as a secretary in George's Dark Horse record company. They fell in love and lived together. They had a son, Dhani, born on August 1, 1978. George and Olivia married one month later. They now live in Friar Park in an enormous Victorian Gothic mansion. Insistent that he have his privacy, George has a sign outside his house with "Private: Keep Out!" written in ten different languages. There is even an American version that reads: "Get your ass outta here!" I, Me, Mine was published in 1980. In this book, George dedicated the book to "gardeners everywhere" simply because as he states in the book that he now looks at himself as a gardener ------------------------- "I'm really quite simple. I don't want to be in the business full-time, because I'm a gardener. I plant flowers and watch them grow. I don't go out to clubs and partying. I stay at home and watch the river flow." [George Harrison] In the late '80's George made several stage and television appearances and became a part of The Travelling Wilburys, a band consisting of Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne (now recording with Paul), Tom Petty, the late Roy Orbison, and George. Harrison has also become involved in filmmaking. Of course, as a Beatle, he appeared in the motion pictures A Hard Day's Night and Help!, and provided the voice for the cartoon image of himself in the animated film Yellow Submarine, but in the 1980's he has busied himself as the co-owner of the production company Hand Made Films. The company has brought to the screen popular works such as Monty Python's Life of Brian and Time Bandits. Harrison told Dougherty: "We tend to do low-budget movies that nobody else will do." Musically, Harrison was very active in the late 1980s. His 1987 album, Cloud Nine, produced hits with the singles "Got My Mind Set on You," lauded by DeCurtis as a "cocky, early-rock kicker"; "When We Was Fab," a recollection of being a Beatle; and "Devil's Radio," which DeCurtis described as an "assault on gossip journalism." In the late 90's, George was diagnosed with throat cancer. Radiation and chemotherapy seemed to have caught it in time. But the cancer was malignant and eventually spread. In 2001, George finally succumbed to the disease and passed away in Los Angeles on November 29. He was survived by his wife, Olivia and their son Dhani. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: If John Lennon was the soul of The Beatles, Paul McCartney was the group's heart. Forever a romantic, Paul first passion was the ballad and the love song. He created a wide range of songs that dealt with love found and love lost. David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:08:58 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 If John Lennon was the soul of The Beatles, Paul McCartney was the group's heart. Forever a romantic, Paul first passion was the ballad and the love song. He created a wide range of songs that dealt with love found and love lost. Paul McCartney appeared to us as the lost innocent, his angelic looks and baby face promising us that he was pure and honest. His was an image that we could trust. He seemed untouched by the agonies and hatred of the world we knew outside our door. Most importantly, his art took us away from the cruelties of the word, and we fantasized about being just with him, as his best friend or the girl he offered undying love. Paul McCartney had a magic about him, an allure that was both mysterious and wonderful, seductive and frightening. James Paul McCartney was born on June 18, 1942 at Walton Road Hospital in Rice Lane, Liverpool. He was the first son of Mary and James McCartney. His brother, Peter Michael McCartney, was born eighteen months later. Paul's mother was a midwife, whose death from breast cancer in 1955 when Paul was just 14, troubled Paul deeply. Paul's father was a cotton salesman during the day for A. Hannay Co., and a jazz musician with Jim Mac's Jazz Band at night. The antithesis of John, Paul did very well in school. He passed his 11-Plus examination in 1957 and entered the Liverpool Institute, a very popular high school. There, he met a younger student by the name of George Harrison whom Paul later brought with him into John's group, The Quarrymen. As a child, Paul showed no particular interest in music. Both he and his brother were sent to piano lessons, but these didn't last long. Then he was given a trumpet by an uncle, and he began to teach himself . His musical talent probably came from his father. Of all The Beatles, Paul's family was the only one with any musical background or interest. At the Liverpool Institue, Paul became about the most sexually precocious boy of his year. His dealings with young girls, however, had little effect on his grades. He was a top student, but he soon found that school was interfering with his social life. "Homework was a right drag. I just couldn't stand staying in on a summer night when all the other kids were out playing. There was a field opposite our house in Ardwick and I could look out the window and see them all having a good time. There weren't many other kids from the Institute living round our way. I was called a college pudding. . .all I wanted was women, money and clothes." [Paul McCartney] Like John and the others, Paul was influenced by the skiffle craze in Britain and by Bill Hayley's early rock songs. Still, it was Elvis that formed the greatest impression on him. "The minute he got the guitar, that was the end. He was lost. He didn't have time to eat or drink or think about anything else. He played on it on the lavatory, in the bath, everywhere." [James McCartney] Paul first met John through a mutual friend, Ivan Vaughan. Vaughan invited Paul to see The Quarrymen play at the Wooton Parish Church Fete at St. Peter's church. Paul was reluctant to go, but Vaughan told Paul that it would be a good place to meet girls, something Paul was very much interested in even at the young age of 14. Later that afternoon, Paul borrowed a guitar and impressed everyone with all the chords he knew. About a week later, John asked Paul to join The Quarrymen, and Paul accepted. Paul's first public performance with The Quarrymen was at a dance at the Conservative Club in Broadway. Paul was supposed to play a solo that night, but for some reason, he never did. What he did do after the dance was play John some songs that he had written himself. John was impressed and later tried to write songs of his own. Neither wrote anything of much value, but the two began collaborating, each egging the other on to better works. From that day until the end of The Beatles, they never stopped, and together they became "Lennon & McCartney," one of the most renowned song writing duos of the twentieth century. Once they had become established song writers, Paul and John would often write independently of one another. John's songs were more raw rock 'n' roll, while Paul's tended to be more romantic. Songs like "Yesterday," "Michelle," and "Lovely Rita" are typical McCartney songs. Nevertheless, an early agreement between Paul and John assured that all Beatle songs that either wrote would bear the trademark of "Lennon & McCartney." Paul met Jane Asher at a pop concert at Albert Hall. She was then seventeen and had been appearing on the TV pop-record program "Juke Box Jury." The Radio Times asked her to go along to the concert to give her impressions of The Beatles. After the concert, she was invited back to their hotel for a drink. That night Paul and Jane spent the evening together. "I realized she was the girl for me," Paul once said. Jane, however, summed up her impression of the boys by exclaiming, "They couldn't believe I was a virgin." Paul wanted Jane to give up acting to be with him constantly. She refused. This led to a number of arguments, but Paul was still enamored of her. It was for Jane Asher that he wrote "I'm Looking Through You" and "And I Love Her." Marriage seemed inevitable, and on Christmas Day, 1967, Paul asked Jane to be his wife. She accepted. In December of 1968, Paul left England for a holiday in Portugal. With him was an American divorcee named Linda Eastman. She had a profound effect on Paul, arriving in his life just as John was slowly slipping out of it. She insisted that Paul be "his own man" and that he could do anything if he tried. Paul's relationship with Jane Asher was quickly over. He was bewitched by another woman, and a five year romance was broken off. Beatle fans and all the world media were stunned. Many felt betrayed because Paul had shattered the fairytale romance that so many young girls had fantasized themselves a part of. Jane was, after all, like them -- young, innocent, and faithful -- while Linda personified an older more experienced, perhaps even cunning huntress. In the end, however, it was Linda Eastman who became Paul McCartney's wife in March of 1969. Paul adopted Linda's daughter, Heather, and the couple has had three children of their own, Mary, Stella, and James. When The Beatles disbanded, many believe it was Linda who was the impetus behind the quick formation of Paul's new band, Wings, in which she played keyboards and sang. Paul McCartney and Wings produced several albums through the '70's and '80's. Some were critically acclaimed, and a number of singles, such as Mull o' Kintyre were especially popular. But none really recaptured the magic that was The Beatles. The popularity of the Beatles Anthology albums seems to prove that the world loved not one but all The Beatles. Following on the heels of that popularity, Paul plans a new album, "Flaming Pie," released in May of 1997. This was quickly followed by the release of Paul's album, "Standing Stone," a classical music work that he wrote using computer technology to transcribe sound into a musical score. Paul does not read or write musical notation. The single most tragic event in Paul's life occured on Aril 17, 1998, when his lovely wife, Linda, succumbed to the cancer that had plagued her for over a year. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Jerry Springer, TV Personality David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:03:52 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Jerry Springer, TV Personality Born: 13 February 1944 Birthplace: London, England Best Known As: Host of The Jerry Springer Show Jerry Springer is the unflappable host of the lighthearted and tawdry daytime talk show, The Jerry Springer Show. The son of Jewish refugees, Springer was born in England in 1944, but moved to New York City when he was five years old. He was educated at Tulane University and Northwestern University's college of law before jumping into politics with the 1968 presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy. After Kennedy's assassination, Springer joined a law firm in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1971 he was elected to Cincinnati's city council when he was just 27 years old. A popular, idealistic politician, his rising political career was briefly stalled when he was caught having paid a prostitute -- with a personal check. He apologized for the incident and was re-elected to the council, and in 1977 was elected mayor of Cincinnati at the age of 33. Springer then moved into television, and during the 1980s he was a commentator and anchor for WLWT-TV. The Jerry Springer Show made its debut in 1991 and was originally syndicated as a serious, issues-oriented talk show. It soon morphed into an arena for average-joe guests to air personal confessions and dirty laundry, with Springer playing the role of the calm, bemused moderator. The show became a hit and a staple of daytime and late night syndication. In recent years Springer has returned to his political roots: in 2003 he toyed with the notion of running for office again, and in 2004 he was a delegate to the Democrat's national convention for the presidential nomination. He currently has a syndicated radio show on Air America. His wacky, carnival-like TV show spawned a musical, Jerry Springer The Opera, first staged in London in 2003; Springer himself is not affiliated with the production. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Television personality, talk show host , actress, producer OPRAH WINFREY
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:34:03 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Television talk-show host, actress, producer. Born January 29, 1954, in Kosciusko, Mississippi. After a troubled adolescence in a small farming community, where she was sexually abused by a number of male relatives and friends of her mother, Vernita, she moved to Nashville to live with her father, Vernon, a barber and businessman. She entered Tennessee State University in 1971 and began working in radio and television broadcasting in Nashville. In 1976, Winfrey moved to Baltimore, where she hosted the TV chat show, People Are Talking. The show became a hit and Winfrey stayed with it for eight years, after which she was recruited by a Chicago TV station to host her own morning show, A.M. Chicago. Her major competitor in the time slot was Phil Donahue. Within several months, Winfrey’s open, warm-hearted personal style had won her 100,000 more viewers than Donahue and had taken her show from last place to first in the ratings. Her success led to nationwide fame and a role in Steven Spielberg’s 1985 film, The Color Purple, for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Winfrey launched the Oprah Winfrey Show in 1986 as a nationally syndicated program. With its placement on 120 channels and an audience of 10 million people, the show grossed $125 million by the end of its first year, of which Winfrey received $30 million. She soon gained ownership of the program from ABC, drawing it under the control of her new production company, Harpo Productions (“Oprah” spelled backwards) and making more and more money from syndication. In 1994, with talk shows becoming increasingly trashy and exploitative, Winfrey pledged to keep her show free of tabloid topics. Although ratings initially fell, she earned the respect of her viewers and was soon rewarded with an upsurge in popularity. Her projects with Harpo have included the highly rated 1989 TV miniseries, The Women of Brewster Place, which she also starred in. Winfrey also signed a multi-picture contract with Disney. The initial project, 1998’s Beloved, based on Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Toni Morrison and starring Winfrey and Danny Glover, got mixed reviews and generally failed to live up to expectations. Winfrey, who became almost as well-known for her weight loss efforts as for her talk show, lost an estimated 90 pounds (dropping to her ideal weight of around 150 pounds) and competed in the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, DC, in 1995. In the wake of her highly publicized success, Winfrey’s personal chef, Rosie Daley, and trainer, Bob Greene, both published best-selling books. The media giant contributed immensely to the publishing world by launching her “Oprah’s Book Club,” as part of her talk show. The program propelled many unknown authors to the top of the bestseller lists and gave pleasure reading a new kind of popular prominence. With the debut in 1999 of Oxygen Media, a company she co-founded that is dedicated to producing cable and Internet programming for women, Winfrey ensured her place in the forefront of the media industry and as one of the most powerful and wealthy people in show business. In 2002, she concluded a deal with the network to air a prime-time complement to her syndicated talk show. Her highly successful monthly, O: The Oprah Magazine debuted in 2000, and in 2004, she signed a new contract to continue The Oprah Winfrey Show through the 2010-11 season. The show is seen on 212 U.S. stations and in more than 100 countries worldwide. Winfrey is a dedicated activist for children’s rights; in 1994, President Clinton signed a bill into law that Winfrey had proposed to Congress, creating a nationwide database of convicted child abusers. She founded the Family for Better Lives foundation and also contributes to her alma mater, Tennessee State University. In September, 2002, Oprah was named the first recipient of The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences' Bob Hope Humanitarian Award. Since 1992, Winfrey has been engaged to Stedman Graham, a public relations executive. The couple lives in Chicago, and Winfrey also has homes in Rolling Prairie, Indiana, and Telluride, Colorado. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Television personality, talk show host CONAN O'BRIEN
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:30:53 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 With “a comic identity as distinctive as his name,” according to "The New York Times," Conan O’Brien has firmly established himself in the late night universe. Hailed by "The Washington Post" as “modest, wry, self-effacing and demonstrably the most intelligent of the late-night comics,” O’Brien is “one of TV’s hottest properties” according to "People" magazine’s “25 Most Intriguing People” issue. His unique brand of comedy has earned Conan the title “Late Night’s King of Cool” from "Entertainment Weekly." O’Brien has been combining his talents as writer, performer and interviewer as host of “Late Night,” which his hometown paper "The Boston Globe" dubbed, “the most consistently funny and original show on late night” for twelve years and in 2009, he will take over the reins on the venerable Tonight Show. In 2002, O’Brien brought his wit and style to his hosting duties on the 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, garnering big laughs and critical acclaim, delivering “one of the funniest opening monologues in Emmy history” according to "The Los Angeles Times." “Late Night” honored with its first-ever Emmy nomination for Outstanding Comedy-Variety Series in 2003 and since 1996, O’Brien and the “Late Night” writing team have consistently been nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy or Variety Series. He and the “Late Night” writing staff have won four Writer’s Guild Award for Best Writing in a Comedy/Variety Series, including two consecutive wins in 2002 and 2003. Two-time president of the venerable and notorious "Harvard Lampoon," O’Brien moved to Los Angeles upon graduation and joined the writing staff of HBO’s “Not Necessarily the News.” During his two years with the show, he performed regularly with several improvisational groups, including The Groundlings. By 1988 his talents had come to the attention of “Saturday Night Live’s” executive producer Lorne Michaels, who hired O’Brien as a writer in January of that year. His three-and-a-half years on the show produced such recurring sketches as “Mr. Short-Term Memory” and “The Girl Watchers” (first performed by Tom Hanks and Jon Lovitz). In 1989 his work on “SNL” was recognized with an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy or Variety Series. In the spring of 1991, O’Brien left “SNL” and wrote and produced a TV pilot, “Lookwell,” starring Adam West. It was telecast on NBC in July of that year but was not picked up as a series. That fall O’Brien signed on as a writer/producer for the Fox series, “The Simpsons,” where he later became the show’s supervising producer. Of all the episodes he wrote, his favorite is “Springfield Gets a Monorail.” On April 26, 1993, O’Brien was selected from among the many talented potential hosts of “Late Night” for his particular and unique mix of “vitality, wit and intelligence,” according to Michaels. Born in Brookline, Massachusetts, O’Brien is married with a daughter and resides in New York City. His birthday is April 18. CONAN O'BRIEN Host MAX WEINBERG Music Director [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Television personality, talk show host Johnny Carson
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:26:30 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Television talk show host, born in Corning, Iowa, USA. Raised in Nebraska, he sent away for a magic kit at age 12, and ‘The Great Carsoni’ gave his first performance two years later. After serving in the US Navy (1943–6), he graduated from the University of Nebraska (1949) and went to California (1950), where he worked for various radio and television shows. Moving to New York City (1956), he hosted the television quiz show Who Do You Trust? (1958–63), making it ABC's top daytime programme. He first appeared on the Tonight Show in 1958, and as permanent host in 1962–92 he turned it into one of National Broadcasting Company's most successful. His talk-show personality combined midwestern innocence with cosmopolitan wit. He portrayed a series of outrageous American types in occasional skits, but the programme's appeal was its familiar formula: Ed McMahon introduced him by announcing ‘Heeere's Johnny!’, then Carson did a monologue followed by guest interviews - usually showbiz celebrities - punctuated by Doc Severinsen's music. In private life, Carson was almost the opposite of his spontaneous, charming onstage personality. Married four times, he was reputed to be rather distant in his dealings with most people. He formed a production group in 1980 and became immensely wealthy from his own and other shows. On his retirement (1992), he was regarded as almost a national institution. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Television personality, talk show host David Letterman The LATE SHOW
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:24:56 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Television personality, talk show host. Born April 12, 1947, in Indianapolis, Indiana, to Harry Joseph Letterman, a florist, and Dorothy, a church secretary who now appears regularly as a correspondent on his late-night talk show. He has two sisters, Janice and Gretchen. Letterman is best known for his gap-toothed self-mockery, and his brash, wry, somewhat cynical sense of humor, which was, at first, unconventional, attracting a cult following, but which has gone on to define the young, hip, media-savvy generation that is his main audience, and inspire countless comedians and talk show hosts who have followed him. Letterman studied radio and television at Ball State University, in Muncie, Indiana (B.A. 1969). He worked in Indianapolis as a radio talk-show host; the host of a children’s program and a late-night movie; a news anchor; and as a television weatherman, where his brand of humor was already evident, if not necessarily appreciated. One night he reportedly upset his bosses when he congratulated a tropical storm on being upgraded to a hurricane. In 1975 Letterman moved to Los Angeles and wrote material for popular sitcoms, including Good Times. His big break came when he began appearing on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, whom he has since referred to as his mentor. In 1978, he became Carson’s regular guest host, and in 1980, he was offered his own show, the daytime David Letterman Show. The show only lasted for three months, but was a critical success, and convinced NBC-TV to give the young comedian a late-night show following Carson’s. The late-late show hour was well-suited to Letterman’s brash and quirky humor. Late Night with David Letterman soon became popular with a young audience by mixing the usual talk-show ingredients of celebrity guests and music with his irreverent manner and zany comic stunts. His signature features include The Top Ten List; Stupid Pet Tricks (along with its companion, Stupid Human Tricks); Viewer Mail; and pencils tossed at the camera and at the set behind him, “breaking” the non-existent glass with a cued crash sound. He is also known for his parody sketches that play upon the obvious weak acting abilities of his bandleader Paul Schaffer (and other members of The World’s Most Dangerous Band), stage-hand Biff Henderson, and general odd-ball Larry Bud Melman. After NBC-TV chose Jay Leno as the replacement for the retiring Johnny Carson, in 1993, a position Letterman had publicly desired, Letterman moved to CBS-TV, with a lucrative deal to host The Late Show with David Letterman, which airs opposite The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. His displeasure with NBC executives was fodder for his monologues, and when they blocked him from transferring regular features of his show to CBS (claiming it was NBC’s “intellectual property”) that too was mocked on air. The years that followed this head-to-head competition spawned a book and cable movie documenting the late-night talk show “wars.” Letterman has received several Emmys for both writing and for his talk show hosting duties. On January 14, 2000, fans were shocked to learn that Letterman underwent quintuple heart bypass surgery. In typical Letterman fashion, the recovering patient joked that "in addition to rerouting the arteries, they also installed an E-Z pass." Letterman's first post-op show aired on February 21, featuring Regis Philbin, Jerry Seinfeld, Robin Williams (wearing medical scrubs), and eight members of the team who took care of Letterman during his stay in the hospital. Letterman is exceedingly private about his personal life (besides his penchant for receiving speeding tickets). Letterman was married to Michele Cook from 1969-1977. He has also been romantically involved with comedienne/writer Merrill Markoe and production manager Regina Lasko. In 2003, Letterman reportedly married longtime girlfriend Regina Lasko at a secret ceremony at his Montana ranch. The couple's son, Harry, named after Letterman's father, Harry Joseph Letterman, was born the following November. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Comedian, talk show host Jay Leno Biography The Tonight Show
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:22:00 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Comedian, talk show host, born James Douglas Muir Leno, on April 28, 1950, in New Rochelle, New York (raised in Andover, MA), to Angelo Leno, and insurance salesman, and Cathryn Leno, a homemaker. As a student in grade school. Leno displayed his comic tendencies with pranks and practical jokes, and his fifth-grade teacher’s report card comments that “if Jay spent as much time studying as he does trying to be a comedian, he’d be a big star,” turned out to be prophetic. He is best known for being one of the busiest performers in comedy (for years he booked over 300 appearances annually), for his clean, observational brand of humor, and his cartoon-like face, which he made reference to in the title of his 1996 autobiography, Leading With My Chin. Leno attended Emerson College in Boston, MA, where he majored in speech therapy (BA 1973). While in school, Leno performed stand-up comedy in local night clubs, and emceed talent shows for extra money. He moved to Los Angeles after graduation and wrote for the TV show Good Times (a job that fellow late-nighter David Letterman also had), and was a warm-up act for Johnny Mathis and Tom Jones. Leno made his first appearance on The Tonight Show in 1977, and was a regular on the variety show The Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Show. In the mid-80s, Leno hosted his first comedy special on TV. Jay Leno and the American Dream, and made numerous successful appearances on late-night TV, particularly Late Night with David Letterman. Later that year he signed a deal with NBC that made him one of two permanent guest hosts of The Tonight Show (he became the only guest host two years later). In 1992, Johnny Carson surprised many by retiring from his long stand as America’s beloved and premier talk show host. There had been speculation that David Letterman, whose “Late Night” show followed Carson’s, would take over hosting duties, a position he had publicly coveted. However, NBC picked the more clean-cut Leno, who most considered to be a safer, more middle-America-friendly choice. Initially, the transfer of hosting duties to Leno did not go smoothly, and there was a well-documented falling out between Leno and his long-time manager, Helen Kushnick, who had assumed executive-producing duties for the show. In what had become a cut-throat environment in the late-night talk show world, Kushnick was reported to have threatened potential guests not to appear on other talk shows if they wanted to be on The Tonight Show.. She was eventually fired, and the show eventually gained momentum and a growing audience, and now leads the late-night ratings. Leno won the Emmy for hosting The Tonight Show in 1995. His contract with The Tonight Show was extended five years, at $40 million in 1993, and for another five years in 1998, this time at $100 million. Leno has been married to wife Mavis Nicholson since 1980. They live in Los Angeles, where he spends his spare time working on his collection of classic cars and motorcycles. Leno has also written a children's book, If Roast Beef Could Fly, due out summer 2004. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: I am waiting for you by Author: David Harrison Levi
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:18:12 04/04/06 Tue Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 I am waiting for you. I have been here waiting to hear the sound of your voice, the touch of your hand, your laughter ever since I first dreamed of you. I have never seen you, but I don't need to. I know that you are perfect for me. We are perfect for each other, in every way. I am torn by the fact that I do not know if I have ever seen you before, or if you are someone I will find later on in my life. I know I will find you, but I find it hard to wait. Every night I dream about you, and every morning you seem to dissolve before my eyes when I first open them. I want you to be the one I wake up to in the morning and see laying next to me, someone who I can take care of. I will always be here waiting, no matter how long it takes to find you. Love has no limits, no set time...and comes when you decide it to! [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: ALPHABET OF HAPPINESS by DR MICHAEL LEEAN
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment News Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:42:41 04/03/06 Mon Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 landa_lee_love: A--Accept Accept others for who they are and for the choices they've made even if you have difficulty understanding their beliefs, motives, or actions landa_lee_love: B--Break Away Break away from everything that stands in the way of what you hope to accomplish with your life. landa_lee_love: C--Create Create a family of friends whom you can share your hopes, dreams, sorrows, and happiness with. landa_lee_love: D--Decide Decide that you'll be successful and happy come what may, and good things will find you. The roadblocks are only minor obstacles along the way landa_lee_love: E--Explore Explore and experiment. The world has much to offer, and you have much to give. And every time you try something new, you'll learn more about yourself. landa_lee_love: F--Forgive Forgive and forget. Grudges only weigh you down and inspire unhappiness and grief. Soar above it, and remember that everyone makes mistakes. landa_lee_love: G--Grow Leave the childhood monsters behind. They can no longer hurt you or stand in your way. landa_lee_love: H--Hope Hope for the best and never forget that anything is possible as long as you remain dedicated to the task. landa_lee_love: I--Ignore Ignore the negative voice inside your head. Focus instead on your goals and remember your accomplishments. Your past success is only a small inkling of what the future holds. landa_lee_love: J--Journey Journey to new worlds, new possibilities, by remaining open-minded. Try to learn something new every day, and you'll grow. landa_lee_love: K--Know Know that no matter how bad things seem, they'll always get better. The warmth of spring always follows the harshest winter. landa_lee_love: L--Love Let love fill your heart instead of hate. When hate is in your heart, there's room for nothing else, but when love is in your heart, there's room for endless happiness. landa_lee_love: M--Manage Manage your time and your expenses wisely, and you'll suffer less stress and worry. Then you'll be able to focus on the important things in life. landa_lee_love: N--Notice Never ignore the poor, infirm, helpless, weak, or suffering. Offer your assistance when possible, and always your kindness and understanding. landa_lee_love: O--Open Open your eyes and take in all the beauty around you. Even during the worst of times, there's still much to be thankful for. landa_lee_love: P--Play Never forget to have fun along the way. Success means nothing without happiness. landa_lee_love: Q--Question Ask many questions, because you're here to learn. landa_lee_love: R--Relax Refuse to let worry and stress rule your life, and remember that things always have a way of working out in the end. landa_lee_love: S--Share Share your talent, skills, knowledge, and time with others. Everything that you invest in others will return to you many times over. landa_lee_love: T--Try Even when your dreams seem impossible to reach, try anyway. You'll be amazed by what you can accomplish. landa_lee_love: U--Use Use your gifts to your best ability. Talent that's wasted has no value. Talent that's used will bring unexpected rewards. landa_lee_love: V--Value Value the friends and family members who've supported and encouraged you, and be there for them as well. landa_lee_love: W--Work Work hard every day to be the best person you can be, but never feel guilty if you fall short of your goals. Every sunrise offers a second chance. landa_lee_love: X--X-Ray Look deep inside the hearts of those around you and you'll see the goodness and beauty within. landa_lee_love: Y--Yield Yield to commitment. If you stay on track and remain dedicated, you'll find success at the end of the road. landa_lee_love: Z--Zoom Zoom to a happy place when bad memories or sorrow rears its ugly head. Let nothing interfere with your goals. Instead, focus on your abilities, your dreams, and a brighter tomorrow. ALPHABET OF HAPPINESS by DR MICHAEL LEEAN Thank You [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: I can't live without you by LANDA LEEAN OWOLABI
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Author: LANDA LEEAN OWOLABI [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 18:49:32 04/03/06 Mon Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 I can't live without you. I would breathe the air, and my heart would beat, but I would not feel the joy of life. My dreams would be lost like a leaf carted away by a storm. I would gaze at the stars without appreciating the way they light up the sky. I would pass the roses in bloom without noticing their beauty. I would no longer look forward to each sunset and each dawn. I would be broken, never to be mended again. Winter would own my heart; its icy breath would steal the warmth in my soul, because I could not smile without your love. I could not know laughter or happiness. If you were lost to me, I'd have no reason to try, no reason to be. You are my prayer, my shelter from hopelessness and despair, my sunshine, my light, my lazy days, my peaceful nights, and only you can keep the spark in my soul burning bright [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: COMPLETE BREED LIST - AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:13:12 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Complete Breed List The AKC Board of Directors has the authority to add a breed to the list of AKC-registrable breeds if, in its opinion, sufficient evidence is presented to justify such action. There are a number of factors the Board considers in making this decision, including documentation that the breed in question has been breeding true for many generations, with accurate record keeping; evidence that there is sufficient interest in the breed throughout the United States; and a national club in place that meets AKC requirements to act as the parent club for the breed. Complete List of AKC Recognized Breeds Affenpinscher Afghan Hound Airedale Terrier Akita Alaskan Malamute American Eskimo Dog American Foxhound American Staffordshire Terrier American Water Spaniel Anatolian Shepherd Dog Australian Cattle Dog Australian Shepherd Australian Terrier Basenji Basset Hound Beagle Bearded Collie Bedlington Terrier Belgian Malinois Belgian Sheepdog Belgian Tervuren Bernese Mountain Dog Bichon Frise Black and Tan Coonhound Black Russian Terrier Bloodhound Border Collie Border Terrier Borzoi Boston Terrier Bouvier des Flandres Boxer Briard Brittany Brussels Griffon Bull Terrier Bulldog Bullmastiff Cairn Terrier Canaan Dog Cardigan Welsh Corgi Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Chesapeake Bay Retriever Chihuahua Chinese Crested Chinese Shar-Pei Chow Chow Clumber Spaniel Cocker Spaniel Collie Curly-Coated Retriever Dachshund Dalmatian Dandie Dinmont Terrier Doberman Pinscher English Cocker Spaniel English Foxhound English Setter English Springer Spaniel English Toy Spaniel Field Spaniel Finnish Spitz Flat-Coated Retriever French Bulldog German Pinscher German Shepherd Dog German Shorthaired Pointer German Wirehaired Pointer Giant Schnauzer Glen of Imaal Terrier Golden Retriever Gordon Setter Great Dane Great Pyrenees Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Greyhound Harrier Havanese Ibizan Hound Irish Setter Irish Terrier Irish Water Spaniel Irish Wolfhound Italian Greyhound Japanese Chin Keeshond Kerry Blue Terrier Komondor Kuvasz Labrador Retriever Lakeland Terrier Lhasa Apso Löwchen Maltese Manchester Terrier Mastiff Miniature Bull Terrier Miniature Pinscher Miniature Schnauzer Neapolitan Mastiff Newfoundland Norfolk Terrier Norwegian Elkhound Norwich Terrier Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever Old English Sheepdog Otterhound Papillon Parson Russell Terrier Pekingese Pembroke Welsh Corgi Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen Pharaoh Hound Pointer Polish Lowland Sheepdog Pomeranian Poodle Portuguese Water Dog Pug Puli Rhodesian Ridgeback Rottweiler Saint Bernard Saluki Samoyed Schipperke Scottish Deerhound Scottish Terrier Sealyham Terrier Shetland Sheepdog Shiba Inu Shih Tzu Siberian Husky Silky Terrier Skye Terrier Smooth Fox Terrier Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Spinone Italiano Staffordshire Bull Terrier Standard Schnauzer Sussex Spaniel Tibetan Spaniel Tibetan Terrier Toy Fox Terrier Vizsla Weimaraner Welsh Springer Spaniel Welsh Terrier West Highland White Terrier Whippet Wire Fox Terrier Wirehaired Pointing Griffon Yorkshire Terrier Miscellaneous Class Breeds The Miscellaneous Class is intended as an interim stage prior to a breed becoming eligible to compete in a variety group at AKC shows. Under our current policy, dogs would become eligible for registration at the time that the breed is brought into the Miscellaneous Class. Before entry into the Miscellaneous Class, the Board will work with the national club to determine the variety group to which the breed will be assigned. After a limited time in the Miscellaneous Class a date would be set, at which time the breed would become eligible to compete in a variety group at all-breed dog shows. Beauceron Plott Redbone Coonhound Swedish Vallhund Tibetan Mastiff Foundation Stock Service Breeds The Foundation Stock Service (FSS); was created by the American Kennel Club to answer the needs of today's rare breed fanciers. The Foundation Stock Service is an optional record keeping service for all purebred breeds not currently registrable with the American Kennel Club. You can follow the links below for contact information (note: we do not have contacts for every breed). American English Coonhound Appenzeller Sennenhunde Argentine Dogo Azawakh Belgian Laekenois Bergamasco Black and Tan Coonhound Bluetick Coonhound Bolognese Boykin Spaniel Bracco Italiano Cane Corso Catahoula Leopard Dog Caucasian Mountain Dog Central Asian Shepherd Dog Cesky Terrier Chinook Coton de Tulear Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Dogue de Bordeaux Entlebucher Mountain Dog Estrela Mountain Dog Finnish Lapphund German Spitz Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen Icelandic Sheepdog Irish Red and White Setter Kai Ken Kooikerhondje Lagotto Romagnolo Lancashire Heeler Leonberger Mudi Norwegian Buhund Norwegian Lundehund Perro de Presa Canario Peruvian Inca Orchid Portuguese Podengo Pumi Pyrenean Shepherd Rafeiro do Alentejo Rat Terrier Sloughi Spanish Water Dog Stabyhoun Thai Ridgeback Tosa Treeing Tennessee Brindle Treeing Walker Coonhound Xoloitzcuintli [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Dachshunds - Everything You EVER Wanted To Know!
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 20:09:17 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 Dachshund Breed Standard Hound Group General Appearance Low to ground, long in body and short of leg with robust muscular development, the skin is elastic and pliable without excessive wrinkling. Appearing neither crippled, awkward, nor cramped in his capacity for movement, the Dachshund is well-balanced with bold and confident head carriage and intelligent, alert facial expression. His hunting spirit, good nose, loud tongue and distinctive build make him well-suited for below-ground work and for beating the bush. His keen nose gives him an advantage over most other breeds for trailing. Note: Inasmuch as the Dachshund is a hunting dog, scars from honorable wounds shall not be considered a fault. Size, Proportion, Substance Bred and shown in two sizes, standard and miniature, miniatures are not a separate classification but compete in a class division for "11 pounds and under at 12 months of age and older." Weight of the standard size is usually between 16 and 32 pounds. Head Viewed from above or from the side, the head tapers uniformly to the tip of the nose. The eyes are of medium size, almond-shaped and dark-rimmed, with an energetic, pleasant expression; not piercing; very dark in color. The bridge bones over the eyes are strongly prominent. Wall eyes, except in the case of dappled dogs, are a serious fault. The ears are set near the top of the head, not too far forward, of moderate length, rounded, not narrow, pointed, or folded. Their carriage, when animated, is with the forward edge just touching the cheek so that the ears frame the face. The skull is slightly arched, neither too broad nor too narrow, and slopes gradually with little perceptible stop into the finely-formed, slightly arched muzzle. Black is the preferred color of the nose. Lips are tightly stretched, well covering the lower jaw. Nostrils well open. Jaws opening wide and hinged well back of the eyes, with strongly developed bones and teeth. Teeth--Powerful canine teeth; teeth fit closely together in a scissors bite. An even bite is a minor fault. Any other deviation is a serious fault. Neck Long, muscular, clean-cut, without dewlap, slightly arched in the nape, flowing gracefully into the shoulders. Trunk The trunk is long and fully muscled. When viewed in profile, the back lies in the straightest possible line between the withers and the short very slightly arched loin. A body that hangs loosely between the shoulders is a serious fault. Abdomen--Slightly drawn up. Forequarters For effective underground work, the front must be strong, deep, long and cleanly muscled. Forequarters in detail: Chest-- The breastbone is strongly prominent in front so that on either side a depression or dimple appears. When viewed from the front, the thorax appears oval and extends downward to the mid-point of the forearm. The enclosing structure of well-sprung ribs appears full and oval to allow, by its ample capacity, complete development of heart and lungs. The keel merges gradually into the line of the abdomen and extends well beyond the front legs. Viewed in profile, the lowest point of the breast line is covered by the front leg. Shoulder Blades--Long, broad, well-laid back and firmly placed upon the fully developed thorax, closely fitted at the withers, furnished with hard yet pliable muscles. Upper Arm--Ideally the same length as the shoulder blade and at right angles to the latter, strong of bone and hard of muscle, lying close to the ribs, with elbows close to the body, yet capable of free movement. Forearm--Short; supplied with hard yet pliable muscles on the front and outside, with tightly stretched tendons on the inside and at the back, slightly curved inwards. The joints between the forearms and the feet (wrists) are closer together than the shoulder joints, so that the front does not appear absolutely straight. Knuckling over is a disqualifying fault. Feet--Front paws are full, tight, compact, with well-arched toes and tough, thick pads. They may be equally inclined a trifle outward. There are five toes, four in use, close together with a pronounced arch and strong, short nails. Front dewclaws may be removed. Hindquarters Strong and cleanly muscled. The pelvis, the thigh, the second thigh, and the metatarsus are ideally the same length and form a series of right angles. From the rear, the thighs are strong and powerful. The legs turn neither in nor out. Metatarsus-- Short and strong, perpendicular to the second thigh bone. When viewed from behind, they are upright and parallel. Feet--Hind Paws--Smaller than the front paws with four compactly closed and arched toes with tough, thick pads. The entire foot points straight ahead and is balanced equally on the ball and not merely on the toes. Rear dewclaws should be removed. Croup--Long, rounded and full, sinking slightly toward the tail. Tail-- Set in continuation of the spine, extending without kinks, twists, or pronounced curvature, and not carried too gaily. Gait Fluid and smooth. Forelegs reach well forward, without much lift, in unison with the driving action of hind legs. The correct shoulder assembly and well-fitted elbows allow the long, free stride in front. Viewed from the front, the legs do not move in exact parallel planes, but incline slightly inward to compensate for shortness of leg and width of chest. Hind legs drive on a line with the forelegs, with hocks (metatarsus) turning neither in nor out. The propulsion of the hind leg depends on the dog's ability to carry the hind leg to complete extension. Viewed in profile, the forward reach of the hind leg equals the rear extension. The thrust of correct movement is seen when the rear pads are clearly exposed during rear extension. Feet must travel parallel to the line of motion with no tendency to swing out, cross over, or interfere with each other. Short, choppy movement, rolling or high-stepping gait, close or overly wide coming or going are incorrect. The Dachshund must have agility, freedom of movement, and endurance to do the work for which he was developed. Temperament The Dachshund is clever, lively and courageous to the point of rashness, persevering in above and below ground work, with all the senses well-developed. Any display of shyness is a serious fault. Special Characteristics of the Three Coat Varieties The Dachshund is bred with three varieties of coat: (1) Smooth; (2) Wirehaired; (3) Longhaired and is shown in two sizes, standard and miniature. All three varieties and both sizes must conform to the characteristics already specified. The following features are applicable for each variety: Smooth Dachshund Coat--Short, smooth and shining. Should be neither too long nor too thick. Ears not leathery. Tail--Gradually tapered to a point, well but not too richly haired. Long sleek bristles on the underside are considered a patch of strong-growing hair, not a fault. A brush tail is a fault, as is also a partly or wholly hairless tail. Color of Hair--Although base color is immaterial, certain patterns and basic colors predominate. One-colored Dachshunds include red (with or without a shading of interspersed dark hairs or sable) and cream. A small amount of white on the chest is acceptable, but not desirable. Nose and nails--black. Two-colored Dachshunds include black, chocolate, wild boar, gray (blue) and fawn (Isabella), each with tan markings over the eyes, on the sides of the jaw and underlip, on the inner edge of the ear, front, breast, inside and behind the front legs, on the paws and around the anus, and from there to about one-third to one-half of the length of the tail on the underside. Undue prominence or extreme lightness of tan markings is undesirable. A small amount of white on the chest is acceptable but not desirable. Nose and nails--in the case of black dogs, black; for chocolate and all other colors, dark brown, but self-colored is acceptable. Dappled Dachshunds--The "single" dapple pattern is expressed as lighter-colored areas contrasting with the darker base color, which may be any acceptable color. Neither the light nor the dark color should predominate. Nose and nails are the same as for one and two-colored Dachshunds. Partial or wholly blue (wall) eyes are as acceptable as dark eyes. A large area of white on the chest of a dapple is permissible. A "double" dapple is one in which varying amounts of white coloring occur over the body in addition to the dapple pattern. Nose and nails: as for one and two-color Dachshunds; partial or wholly self-colored is permissible. Brindle is a pattern (as opposed to a color) in which black or dark stripes occur over the entire body although in some specimens the pattern may be visible only in the tan points. Wirehaired Dachshund Coat-- With the exception of jaw, eyebrows, and ears, the whole body is covered with a uniform tight, short, thick, rough, hard, outer coat but with finer, somewhat softer, shorter hairs (undercoat) everywhere distributed between the coarser hairs. The absence of an undercoat is a fault. The distinctive facial furnishings include a beard and eyebrows. On the ears the hair is shorter than on the body, almost smooth. The general arrangement of the hair is such that the wirehaired Dachshund, when viewed from a distance, resembles the smooth. Any sort of soft hair in the outercoat, wherever found on the body, especially on the top of the head, is a fault. The same is true of long, curly, or wavy hair, or hair that sticks out irregularly in all directions. Tail-- Robust, thickly haired, gradually tapering to a point. A flag tail is a fault. Color of Hair--While the most common colors are wild boar, black and tan, and various shades of red, all colors are admissible. A small amount of white on the chest, although acceptable, is not desirable. Nose and nails--same as for the smooth variety. Longhaired Dachshund Coat--The sleek, glistening, often slightly wavy hair is longer under the neck and on the forechest, the underside of the body, the ears, and behind the legs. The coat gives the dog an elegant appearance. Short hair on the ear is not desirable. Too profuse a coat which masks type, equally long hair over the whole body, a curly coat, or a pronounced parting on the back are faults. Tail--Carried gracefully in prolongation of the spine; the hair attains its greatest length here and forms a veritable flag. Color of Hair--Same as for the smooth Dachshund. Nose and nails--same as for the smooth. The foregoing description is that of the ideal Dachshund. Any deviation from the above described dog must be penalized to the extent of the deviation keeping in mind the importance of the contribution of the various features toward the basic original purpose of the breed. David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Friends Of Barrington Dog Park (FOBDP) is the volunteer maintenance, fundraising and event-planning team for BARRINGTON DOG PARK.
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:52:39 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 PARK HOURS: 5:00am - 10:30pm CLOSED Tuesday mornings from 6am - 10am for maintenance. BARRINGTON PARK RECREATION CENTER 333 S. Barrington Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90049 (310) 476-4866 Directions: From 405 Fwy. Exit Sunset. West on Sunset to Barrington Place. Left on Barrington Place. Continue past entrance to Brentwood School. For dog park, turn left into the parking lot immediately after Post Office. Field is behind Post Office. Friends Of Barrington Dog Park (FOBDP) is the volunteer maintenance, fundraising and event-planning team for BARRINGTON DOG PARK. We enjoy the opportunity to meet and relax with other obsessed dog lovers, and our goal is to enhance the pleasant experience of visiting the park via our volunteer efforts. Everyone who uses the park is encouraged to join us. Pick up a random dog poop at the park, and your enrollment is effective immediately! BARRINGTON DOG PARK SUBCOMMITTEE The Barrington Dog Park Subcommittee is a part of the Barrington Park Advisory Board (PAB). Committee meetings are held monthly at the Park Rec Center across the street from the dog park. Announcements of meetings will be posted at the park at least one week prior to the meeting date. The public is welcome at all meetings. Minutes are posted on the web site in the "progress" area within several days of any meeting. Questions? Comments? email us/sign up for mailing list or call: 310.470.2689 DONATE TO BARRINGTON DOG PARK! LEARN MORE about our fundraising goals! Friends of Barrington Dog Park (FOBDP) donates all proceeds to the Barrington Dog Park Subcommittee of The L.A. Department of Recreation and Parks, which holds a 501(c)(3) non-profit status for accepting charitable donations for a specific park (City of Los Angeles Tax ID #95-6000-735.) Your donations to Barrington Dog Park are 100% tax-deductible. You will receive a formal letter of acknowledgement from FOBDP as well as the LA Dept. of Rec and Parks upon receipt of your donation. Thanks in advance! Or, if you prefer to send a check, please mail your donation to FOBDP to: FOBDP 1730 Glendon Avenue #4 Los Angeles, CA 90024 “He is your friend, your partner, your defender, your dog. You are his life, his love, his leader. He will be yours, faithful and true, to the last beat of his heart. You owe it to him to be worthy of such devotion.” David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Fairfax High School Parking Lot Flea Market - Every Sunday - Los Angeles
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Author: David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 19:40:37 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 A good place to hang out on a nice day This is so much fun to go to and it has a great location, right inside the Fairfax High School parking lot. Intersection Melrose Blvd. and Fairfax Avenue. Like others have said, it's often hard to get parking (I've often found myself walking from blocks away) but if you circle long enough you can usually get a decent spot when someone else leaves. I've actually made some pretty good finds there and have ended up loving the treasures I took home. In addition, it's a cool place to take a date, to spend some time in a laid back environment where you can make jokes to one another about the weird assortment of stuff. I did find a Louis Vuitton Briefcase and bought a double tiered chrome industrial clothing rack on wheels from a very sweet and beautiful, vivacious clothing designer. I met lots of interesting people while joking it up, over all the goodie's. Pros: Cheap Admission, Weird Stuff, Good Times Cons: Parking is hard to find but NOT impossible David Harrison Levi for the David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
Subject:  When do we change our clocks? Daylight Saving Time begins for most of the United States at 2:00 a.m. on the first Sunday of April. Time reverts to standard time at 2:00 a.m. on the last Sunday of October. In the U.S., each time zone switches at a different time.
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network All rights reserved [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 05:39:34 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 When do we change our clocks? Daylight Saving Time begins for most of the United States at 2:00 a.m. on the first Sunday of April. Time reverts to standard time at 2:00 a.m. on the last Sunday of October. In the U.S., each time zone switches at a different time. In the European Union, Summer Time begins and ends at 1:00 a.m. Universal Time (Greenwich Mean Time). It begins the last Sunday in March and ends the last Sunday in October. In the EU, all time zones change at the same moment. > See more information about elsewhere in the world. Spring forward, Fall back During DST, clocks are turned forward an hour, effectively moving an hour of daylight from the morning to the evening. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- United States European Union -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Year DST Begins at 2 a.m. DST Ends at 2 a.m. Summertime period begins at 1 a.m. UT Summertime period ends at 1 a.m. UT 2002 April 7 October 27 March 31 October 27 2003 April 6 October 26 March 30 October 26 2004 April 4 October 31 March 28 October 31 2005 April 3 October 30 March 27 October 30 2006 April 2 October 29 March 26 October 29 2007 March 11 November 4 March 25 October 28 2008 March 9 November 2 March 30 October 26 March 8 November 1 March 29 October 25 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- US calculator valid 1976-2099; EU 1996-2099. Change with up/down key. Date change in 2007 On August 8, 2005, President George W. Bush signed the Energy Policy Act of 2005. This Act changed the time change dates for Daylight Saving Time in the U.S. Beginning in 2007, DST will begin on the second Sunday of March and end the first Sunday of November. The Secretary of Energy will report the impact of this change to Congress. Congress retains the right to revert the Daylight Saving Time back to the 2005 time schedule once the Department of Energy study is complete. Spelling and grammar The official spelling is Daylight Saving Time, not Daylight SavingS Time. Saving is used here as a verbal adjective (a participle). It modifies time and tells us more about its nature; namely, that it is characterized by the activity of saving daylight. It is a saving daylight kind of time. Similar examples would be dog walking time or book reading time. Since saving is a verb describing a single type of activity, the form is singular. Nevertheless, many people feel the word savings (with an 's') flows more mellifluously off the tongue. Daylight Savings Time is also in common usage, and can be found in dictionaries. Adding to the confusion is that the phrase Daylight Saving Time is inaccurate, since no daylight is actually saved. Daylight Shifting Time would be better, but it is not as politically desirable. When in the morning? In the U.S., clocks change at 2:00 a.m. local time. In spring, clocks spring forward from 1:59 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.; in fall, clocks fall back from 1:59 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. In the EU, clocks change at 1:00 a.m. Universal Time. In spring, clocks spring forward from 12:59 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.; in fall, clocks fall back from 1:59 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. In the U.S., restaurants and bars have various closing policies. In many states, liquor cannot be served after 2:00 a.m. But at 2:00 a.m. in the fall, the time switches back one hour. So, can they serve alcohol for that additional hour in October? The official answer is that the bars do not close at 2:00 a.m., but actually at 1:59 a.m. So, they are already closed when the time changes from Daylight Saving Time into Standard Time. In practice, however, many establishments stay open an extra hour in the fall. In the U.S., 2:00 a.m. was originally chosen as the changeover time because it was practical and minimized disruption. Most people were at home and this was the time when the fewest trains were running. It is late enough to minimally affect bars and restaurants, and it prevents the day from switching to yesterday, which would be confusing. It is early enough that the entire continental U.S. switches by daybreak, and the changeover occurs before most early shift workers and early churchgoers (particularly on Easter) are affected. Some U.S. areas For the U.S. and its territories, Daylight Saving Time is NOT observed in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Arizona. The Navajo Nation participates in the Daylight Saving Time policy, even in Arizona, due to its large size and location in three states. A safety reminder Many fire departments encourage people to change the battery in the smoke detector when they change their clocks because it provides for a convenient reminder. "A working smoke detector more than doubles a person's chances of surviving a home fire," says William McNabb of the Troy Fire Department in Michigan. More than 90 percent of homes in the United States have smoke detectors, but one-third are estimated to have dead or missing batteries. [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Peter Sellers Actor, Writer, Director, Producer - David Harrison Levi
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network All rights reserved [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 05:32:16 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Peter Sellers Peter Sellers Actor, Writer, Director, Producer ~ David Harrison Levi Add estate info Date of birth (location) 8 September 1925 Southsea, Hampshire, England, UK Date of death (details) 24 July 1980 London, England, UK. (heart attack) Peter Sellers was born to a well off English acting family in 1925. His... (show more) Sometimes Credited As: Peter Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Actor - filmography (1980s) (1970s) (1960s) (1950s) Trail of the Pink Panther (1982) .... Insp. Jacques Clouseau The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu (1980) .... Dennis Nayland Smith/Dr. Fu('Fred') Manchu Being There (1979) .... Chance - Chauncey Gardiner ... aka Chance ... aka Willkommen, Mr. Chance (West Germany) The Prisoner of Zenda (1979) .... Rudolf IV/Rudolf V/Syd Frewin Kingdom of Gifts (197 (voice) Revenge of the Pink Panther (197 .... Chief Insp. Jacques Clouseau The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) .... Chief Insp. Jacques Clouseau Murder by Death (1976) .... Inspector Sidney Wang The Return of the Pink Panther (1975) .... Insp. Jacques Clouseau The Great McGonagall (1974) .... Queen Victoria Soft Beds, Hard Battles (1974) .... Général Latour/Major Robinson/Herr Schroeder/Adolf Hitler/The President/Prince Kyoto ... aka Undercovers Hero (USA) Ghost in the Noonday Sun (1973) .... Dick Scratcher ... aka Ghost in the Noonday Sun (USA) The Optimists (1973) .... Sam ... aka The Optimists of Nine Elms The Blockhouse (1973) .... Rouquet Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1972) .... The March Hare Where Does It Hurt? (1972) .... Albert T. Hopfnagel A Day at the Beach (1970) .... The Salesman Hoffman (1970) .... Benjamin Hoffman 'Wiltons' - The Handsomest Hall in Town (1970) (TV) .... Music Hall Performer There's a Girl in My Soup (1970) .... Robert Danvers The Magic Christian (1969) .... Sir Guy Grand KG, KC, CBE I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! (196 .... Harold Fine ... aka Kiss My Butterfly The Party (196 .... Hrundi V. Bakshi The Bobo (1967) .... Juan Bautista Woman Times Seven (1967) .... Jean ... aka Sept fois femme (France) ... aka Sette volte donna (Italy) Casino Royale (1967) .... Evelyn Tremble/James Bond/007 ... aka Charles K. Feldman's Casino Royale Alice in Wonderland (1966) (TV) .... King of Hearts Caccia alla volpe (1966) .... Aldo Vanucci/Federico Fabrizi ... aka After the Fox (UK) (USA) The Wrong Box (1966) .... Doctor Pratt What's New, Pussycat (1965) .... Dr. Fritz Fassbender ... aka Quoi de neuf, Pussycat? (France) Carol for Another Christmas (1964) (TV) .... Imperial Me A Shot in the Dark (1964) .... Jacques Clouseau ... aka Bride of the Pink Panther ... aka The Pink Panther: A Shot in the Dark (USA) The World of Henry Orient (1964) .... Henry Orient Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) .... Group Captain (G/C) Lionel Mandrake/President Merkin Muffley/Dr. Strangelove ... aka Dr. Strangelove "The Telegoons" (1963) TV Series (voice) .... Bluebottle/Col. Bloodnok/Henry Crun/Hercules Grytpype-Thynne The Pink Panther (1963) .... Insp. Jacques Clouseau Heavens Above! (1963) .... The Rev. John Smallwood The Wrong Arm of the Law (1963) .... Pearly Gates The Dock Brief (1962) .... Wilfred Morgenhall, Solicitor ... aka Trial and Error (USA) Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) .... Gen. Leo Fitzjohn ... aka The Amorous General Lolita (1962) .... Clare Quilty (TV writer)/Dr. Zempf (Beardsley High School psychologist) The Road to Hong Kong (1962) (uncredited) .... Indian neurologist Only Two Can Play (1962) .... John Lewis Mr. Topaze (1961) .... Auguste Topaze ... aka I Like Money (USA) The Millionairess (1960) .... Dr. Ahmed el Kabir Two Way Stretch (1960) .... Dodger Lane Never Let Go (1960) .... Lionel Meadows The Battle of the Sexes (1959) .... Mr. Martin Carlton-Browne of the F.O. (1959) .... Prime Minister Amphibulos ... aka Man in a Cocked Hat (USA) I'm All Right Jack (1959) .... Fred Kite/Sir John Kennaway The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film (1959) .... Photographer The Mouse That Roared (1959) .... Grand Duchess Gloriana XII/Prime Minister Count Rupert Mountjoy/Tully Bascombe tom thumb (195 .... Tony Up the Creek (195 .... CPO Doherty The April 8th Show (Seven Days Early) (195 (TV) .... Various Characters Insomnia Is Good for You (1957) .... Hector Dimwiddle The Naked Truth (1957) .... Sonny MacGregor ... aka Your Past Is Showing (USA) The Smallest Show on Earth (1957) .... Percy Quill ... aka Big Time Operators (USA) "Yes, It's the Cathode-Ray Tube Show!" (1957) TV Series .... Various Characters The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn (1956) .... Narrator/Supt. Quilt/Asst. Commissioner Sir Jervis Fruit/Henry Crun "Son of Fred" (1956) TV Series .... Various Characters "A Show Called Fred" (1956) TV Series .... Various Characters The Man Who Never Was (1956) (voice) (uncredited) .... Voice of Churchill "The Idiot Weekly, Price 2d" (1956) TV Series .... Various Characters John and Julie (1955) .... Police Constable Diamond The Ladykillers (1955) .... Harry (a.k.a. 'Mr. Robinson') ... aka The Lady Killers Orders Are Orders (1954) .... Pvt. Griffin "And So to Bentley" (1954) TV Series .... Various Roles Our Girl Friday (1954) (voice) (uncredited) .... Parrot ... aka The Adventures of Sadie (USA) Down Among the Z Men (1952) .... Major Bloodnok ... aka Stand Easy ... aka The Goon Movie ... aka The Goon Show Movie (video title) Goonreel (1952) (TV) .... Various Let's Go Crazy (1951) .... Groucho/Giuseppe/Cedric/Izzy/Gozzunk/Crystal Jollibottom Penny Points to Paradise (1951) .... The Major/Arnold Fringe The Black Rose (1950) (voice) (uncredited) .... Voice for Alfonso Bedoya Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Writer - filmography (1970s) (1960s) (1950s) Balham, Gateway to the South (1979) The Magic Christian (1969) (additional material) Casino Royale (1967) (uncredited) ... aka Charles K. Feldman's Casino Royale The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film (1959) The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn (1956) (additional material) Let's Go Crazy (1951) Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Director - filmography (1980s) (1960s) (1950s) The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu (1980) (uncredited) Mr. Topaze (1961) ... aka I Like Money (USA) The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film (1959) Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Miscellaneous Crew - filmography (1980s) (1960s) Trail of the Pink Panther (1982) (dedicatee) (as Peter) Caccia alla volpe (1966) (singer: title song) ... aka After the Fox (UK) (USA) Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Producer - filmography (1970s) (1950s) Revenge of the Pink Panther (197 (producer) The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film (1959) (producer) Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Editor - filmography The Running Jumping & Standing Still Film (1959) Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Himself - filmography (1970s) (1960s) (1950s) To See Such Fun (1977) .... Himself Peter Sellers og hans verden (1975) (TV) .... Himself The Last Goon Show of All (1972) (TV) .... Himself/Policeman/Hercules Grytpype-Thynne/Bluebottle/Major Bloodnok/Henry Crun ... aka The Last Goon Show (UK: short title) Simon Simon (1970) .... Himself The Goon Show (196 (TV) .... Himself/Henry Crun/Bluebottle/Hercules Grytpype-Thynne With Love, Sophia (1967) (TV) .... Himself El Rey en Londres (1966) .... Himself ... aka Crónica espectacular y rítmica de una visita real (Argentina) The Music of Lennon & McCartney (1965) (TV) .... Richard III "Eric Sykes Presents Peter Sellers" (1957) TV Series .... Himself/Various Characters Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Archive Footage The 76th Annual Academy Awards (2004) (TV) (uncredited) .... Inspector Jacques Clouseau - Blake Edwards montage "Behind the Laughter" (2003) .... Himself Liza Minnelli: The E! True Hollywood Story (2002) (TV) .... Himself "The Sketch Show Story" (2001) .... Himself/various characters Wild About Harry: A Tribute to Sir Harry Secombe (2001) (TV) The Unforgettable Hattie Jacques (2000) (TV) .... Himself The 100 Greatest TV Ads (2000) (TV) (voice) The Unknown Peter Sellers (2000) (TV) .... Himself Spike (1996) (TV) .... Himself Muppet Video: Rowlf's Rhapsodies with the Muppets (1985) (V) .... Himself America at the Movies (1976) Filmography as: Actor, Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer, Editor, Himself, Archive Footage, Notable TV Guest Appearances Notable TV Guest Appearances "Heroes of Comedy" playing "Himself" (archive footage) in episode: "The Goons" 1997 "The Muppet Show" playing "Himself" (episode # 2.19) 6 December 1977 "The Dean Martin Show" playing "Himself" 5 April 1973 "Sykes" playing "Tommy Grando" in episode: "Stranger" (episode # 1.6) 19 October 1972 "V.I.P.-Schaukel" playing "Himself" (episode # 1.1) 9 May 1971 "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" playing "Himself" (episode # 3.26) 16 March 1970 "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" playing "Himself" (episode # 3.10) 17 November 1969 "London aktuell" playing "Himself" (episode # 1.1) 9 November 1969 "It Takes a Thief" playing "Man in Harbor Records Office" in episode: "Who'll Bid Two Million Dollars?" (episode # 3.2) 2 October 1969 "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" playing "Himself - Guest Performer" (episode # 3.1) 15 September 1969 "This Is Tom Jones" playing "Himself" (episode # 1.1) 7 February 1969 "ABC Stage 67" playing "Himself" in episode: "David Frost's Night Out in London" (episode # 1.17) 2 February 1967 David Harrison Levi Beverly Hills, CA 90210 USA David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network All rights reserved [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: Biography: Soupy Sales has been a popular comedy performer.Since the early days of TV
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network All rights reserved [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 05:29:05 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birthday: January 8, 1926 Birth Place: Franklin ton,N. C. Birth Name: Milton Supman Biography: Soupy Sales has been a popular comedy performer.Since the early days of TV, born Milton Supman In Franklinton,N.C.He was first introduced to comedy by playing the title role in a grammar school production of"Peter Rabbitt".When his family moved to Huntington,West Virgina.He enrolled at Marshall University where he studied Journialisim.But he also found the time to perform in nightclubs as a comedy performer,singer and dancer.His career was briefly interrupted by his serving in the US Navy During WWII.He saw action in The South Paficic.Yet.He still was able to entertain the troops by performing on The Ship's PA system:Telling jokes and playing crazy characters.It was during his stint on The USS Randell.That Soupy Created his most famous comedic character:"White Fang".Using a sound effects record.He conjured up the image of a large dog that found sadistic joy in tormenting the bumbling seaman with his outrageous practical jokes. After his stint in The Navy. Soupy returned to Marshal U. where he completed his studies and earn a master's degree in Journialisim.But instead of joining a newspaper or becoming a radio newscaster.He returned to the clubs, where he continued to perform his songs and comedy skits.He also joined up with radio station WHTN. First as a copywriter and then he began witting,producing and hosting his own comedy and music program.From there,he moved to Cincinnati,Ohio where in 1949, Soupy performed on radio,in nightclubs and in the medium that would make him famous:Television.He hosted the very first dance and music TV show for Teens"Soupy's Soda Shop" on WKRC TV in Cincinnati and he would also mc a late night comedy/variety program:"Club Nothing!".His show was canceled due to the lack of vision from the stations owners"The Taft Co.".Nevertheless.He moved to Cleveland,Ohio, where he hosted did more nightclub appearances and hosted another radio and TV series.It was on his late night Comedy/Variety TV series:"Soupy's On!".That he got his first pie in the face.The skit was a spoof of the then popular movie western"Broken Arrow".Where the Indian(Soupy)astride a wild horse was being chased all over the back lot(Thinly disguised as the western plains)by a calvary officer(also on horseback).When he was caught by the calvary officer.The Indian(Soupy)complained"White man come to Indian's land.You kill our deer,you kill our buffalo..what is there left for the Indian?".And the calvary officer popped Soupy in the face with a pie and Soupy(covered with a pie made from egg whites)replied"That's not what I had in mind!".Sadly..The station execs at WEXL TV in Cleveland did not appreciate Soupy's humor and his show was once again cancelled.But in 1953.He received an offer to audition for a new TV comedy show that WXYZ TV Channel 7 in Detroit,Mi. Was preparing for his weekday afternoon scheduale.He went to Detroit,audition for the station's president:John Pival and before long:"12 O'clock Comics"debuted in Motown.From 1953 to 1960, Soupy and his head puppeteer/comedy assistant:Clyde Adler would perform puppet and comedy skits and Soupy would engage his viewers in zany but meaning bits of philosophy"The Words Of Wisdom"and narrate old silent film comedies. While having lunch with his viewers.The show become so successful.That the program's title was changed to "Lunch With Soupy Sales!"and on Saturday Afternoon October 3,1959."Lunch With Soupy Sales!"made it's debut on the full ABC TV Network.The series moved to The KABC TV Studios in Los Angels,California, where it remained on the air until the network execs at ABC TV dropped the show from it's Saturday afternoon schedule on March 25,1961. Soupy's kids show remained on the air as a local Hollywood, California program until The winter of 1962.When ABC TV needed another series to replace the departing:"Steve Allen Show"."The Soupy Sales Show!"Debuted on ABC TV's Friday night schedule on January 26,1962. Dropping the narrations of silent comedy films and the lunchtime segment. Soupy And Clyde performed more comedy and puppet skits and clowned with many well known performers and personalities, Including a memorable encounter with Frank Sinatra."The Soupy Sales Show"remained on The ABC TV airways until it was canceled on Friday April 13,1962.The series was revived again on WNEW TV Channel 5 in NYC as nationally syndicated and local NYC based kids TV comedy show.From Monday September 7,1964 to Friday September 4,1966. Soupy and his second comedy assistant and puppeteer:Frank Nastassi would perform comedy and puppets skits,introduce well known rock music groups and clown with well known performers and personalities. Soupy would do guest appearances on numerous TV shows and specials and he would appear as a semi-regular on such popular TV game shows as"What My Line"(With Wally Brunier and Larry Blyden as the series hosts) and "To Tell The Truth!"(With Gary Moore,Joe Gargiola and Robin Ward as the hosts).He attempted a comeback to series TV, first with as the host of the TV game show"Junior Almost Anything Goes".Which was seen Saturday afternoons on his old network:ABC TV in September,1976.But again..his show was sabotaged by interference from network management.In 1977 he became a regular on "Sha Na Na".Where he played a wisecracking cop and later in the series run:Igor"The manager of "Sha Na Na's"clubhouse.His last regular TV series were"The New Soupy Sales Show".Which was taped at KTLA TV Channel 5 in Hollywood,Ca. and seen in national syndication during the 1979/1980 TV season. Again, Soupy was partner with Clyde Adler.Who would manipulate Soupy's puppet pals"White Fang","Black Tooth","Pookie The Lion"and "Hippie The Hippo".The pair would perform new comedy skits, including:"The Adventures Of Soupyman"(a parody of The Superman feature films).Soupy would also do the voice of"Donkey Kong The Giant Gorilla"for CBS TV's Saturday morning Kids TV Cartoon series"Saturday Supercade"during the mid 1980's, during the 1960's and 70's.He has appeared in plays and musicals in summer stock and dinner theaters and Soupy has performed in numerous movies.He has also cut seven records and he hosted one more radio program:"Lunch With Soupy Sales"for WNBC Radio in NYC during the late 1980's.In Recent years,he has performed in nightclubs and appeared at nostalgia conventions. Soupy has also found the time to write his memoirs:"Soupy Sez:My Life And Zany Times!"and he has authored two joke books"Soupy Sales:Did You Hear The One About?!"and"Stop Me:If You've Heard This One?!".Sadly, Soupy's first puppeteer and comedy assistant:Clyde Adler passed away in April of 1993, Frank Nastassi, Soupy's second puppeteer and comedy assistant is still performing in the theater. Starring Roles Saturday Supercade (1983) - voice of Donkey Kong To Tell the Truth (1980) - Rotating Panelist The New Soupy Sales Show (1979) - Sha Na Na (1977) - Igor Junior Almost Anything Goes (1976) - Can You Top This (1970) - Lunch With Soupy Sales (1959) - The Pied Piper Of Astroworld - The Pied Piper Of Astroworld The Soupy Sales Show - Host/Performer Guest Starring Roles Black Scorpion - PROFESSOR PROPHET - Zodiac Attack (2) (2001) Black Scorpion - PROFESSOR PROPHET - Zodiac Attack (1) (2001) Black Scorpion - Sonny Dey - Wave Goodbye (2001) Boy Meets World - Mr Martini - Easy Street (1996) Wings - Fred Gardner - Miss Jenkins (1994) Monsters - - The Farmer's Daughter (1989) The $25,000 Pyramid - Guest - 25KPYR-6 (1982) The Love Boat - Mr. Marshall - Accidental Cruise/The Song is Ended/A Time for Everything/Anoushka (1978) $20,000 Pyramid - Himself - Debralee Scott & Soupy Sales (1977) $20,000 Pyramid - Himself - Vicki Lawrence & Soupy Sales (1977) $20,000 Pyramid - Himself - Debralee Scott & Soupy Sales (1976) $20,000 Pyramid - Himself - Debralee Scott & Soupy Sales (1976) Match Game 73 - Himself - MG76-32 (1976) $20,000 Pyramid - Himself - Stephanie Braxton & Soupy Sales (1976) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Jo Ann Pflug & Soupy Sales (1976) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Lucie Arnaz & Soupy Sales (1975) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Lainie Kazan & Soupy Sales (1975) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Lucie Arnaz & Soupy Sales (1975) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Carol Lawrence & Soupy Sales (1974) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Anita Gillette & Soupy Sales (1974) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Rita Moreno & Soupy Sales (1974) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Anne Meara & Soupy Sales (1974) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Carol Channing & Soupy Sales (1974) $10,000 Pyramid - Himself - Jo Anne Worley & Soupy Sales (1973) The Dean Martin Show - Himself - Episode #230 (1973) Love, American Style - - Love and the Wishing Star (1972) Love, American Style - - Love and the Big Surprise (1972) The Carol Burnett Show - himself - with Soupy Sales, Mel Torme, Ronald Reagan (1970) The Beverly Hillbillies - Lance Bradford - Our Hero the Banker (1969) The Beverly Hillbillies - Lance Bradford - The Hero (1969) The Hollywood Palace - Himself - Hosts: Diana Ross & the Supremes / Stevie Wonder (1969) The Carol Burnett Show - himself - with Soupy Sales, Barbara McNair (1969) Playboy After Dark - Himself - James Brown; Three Dog Night; Bill Cosby; Soupy Sales (1968) The Carol Burnett Show - Himself - with Soupy Sales, Gloria Loring (1968) What's My Line? - Mystery Guest - EPISODE #856 (1967) Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre - Himself - Murder at N.B.C. (1966) What's My Line? - Mystery Guest - EPISODE #815 (1966) Hullabaloo! - Himself, host - Host: Soupy Sales (1966) The Dean Martin Show - Himself - Episode #18 (1966) The Dean Martin Show - Himself - January 13, 1966 (1966) The Ed Sullivan Show - Himself - The Beatles (4th live appearance) / Cilla Black (1965) The Ed Sullivan Show - scheduled guest - Dave Clark Five / scheduled: Cab Calloway; Soupy Sales (1965) What's My Line? - Guest Panelist - EPISODE #766 (1965) What's My Line? - Mystery Guest - EPISODE #763 (1965) The Ed Sullivan Show - Guest - John Huston / Sam Snead / Soupy Sales (1965) The Ed Sullivan Show - Himself - Gerry & the Pacemakers / Maurice Chevalier / Soupy Sales (1965) Hullabaloo! - Himself - Host: Jack Jones (1965) Route 66 - Harlan Livingston III - This is Going to Hurt Me More Than It Hurts You (1964) Burke's Law - Henry Geller - Who Killed Mr. X? (1963) Hennesey - Himself - Hennesey Meets Soupy Sales (1962) Kraft Music Hall - Himself Match Game PM - panelist - Match Game PM #2-03 The Merv Griffin Show - Himself The Pied Piper Of Astroworld - The Pied Piper Of Astroworld Wonderama - Himself Movie/Mini-Series/Special Roles Holy Man (1998) - Himself Palisades Amusement Park:A Century Of Fond Memories (1998) - Himself Palisades Amusement Park:A Century Of Fond Memories (1998) - Himself This Is Your Life Emmy (1978) - Himself The Pied Piper Of Astroworld (1968) - The Pied Piper Of Astroworld Birds Do It (1966) - Melvyn Bird Critic's Choice (1963) - Hotel Desk Clerk,Unbilled Cameo The Two Little Bears (1961) - Officer Mac 40 Years of Fine Tuning - Himself Make Em Laugh A Young People's Comedy Concert - Wisecracking Jester N.Y.TV - Himself Television:Our Life & Times - Himself Triple Play - Uncle Pete/Local Kids TV Host/Performer. Soupy Sales Biography - A Comedy Legend by David Harrison Levi Beverly Hills, California 90210 USA [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: How can I begin to explain the magnitude of the love we?
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network All rights reserved [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 05:24:07 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 How can I begin to explain the magnitude of the love we share?? It is beyond measure and fulfills my every desire. Your love has captured my soul and lifted me out of the darkness and gave me such light and purpose. I never knew what true love felt like before you entered into my life. I can not imagine life without you, can not imagine not ever having loved you, can not imagine a time when my heart did not beat for you, can not imagine never hearing the sound of your sweet voice, the singing of your songs, can not imagine never feeling your arms wrapped about me, can not imagine your hands never lightly caressing me, can not imagine never hearing you whisper softly into my ear that you love me. My love, I have truly been blessed by God to have you love me, want me, need me, desire me, inspire me and enrich me. You are the love of my life, my soul mate, my confidant, my lover, my best friend!! Thank you for taking my hand and pulling me close and never letting me go. With your tenderness you gave me life once more. I love you!! Now and for always. ... a poem by David Harrison Levi [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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Subject: INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLING LOVE 9.0 by David Harrison Levi
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Author: David Harrison Levi Copyright © 2006 David Levi Celebrity Entertainment NEWS Network All rights reserved [ Edit | View ] |
Date Posted: 05:20:24 04/02/06 Sun Author Host/IP: cache-ntc-ad04.proxy.aol.com/207.200.116.198 INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLING LOVE 9.0 by David Harrison Levi E-mail: TVCelebrity90210@aol.com Tech Support: Good morning, how can I help you? Customer: Well, after much consideration, I've decided to install love. Can you guide me though the process? Tech Support: YES I can help You Are you ready to proceed? Customer: Well, I'm not very technical, but I think I'm ready. What do I do first? Tech Support: The first step is yo open Your Heart Have you located Your Heart? Customers, but there are several other programs running now. Is it okay to install Love while they are running? Tech Support: What programs are running? Customer: Let's see, I have Past Hurt, Low Self-esteem, Grudge, and Resentment running right now Tech Support: No problem. Love will gradually erase Past Hurt from your current operating system. It may remain in your permanent memory, but it will no longer disrupt other programs. Love will eventually override Low Self-esteem with a module of its own called High Self-esteem. However, you have to completely turn off Grudge Anna Resentment. Those programs prevent Love from being properly uninstalled. Can you turn those off? Customer: I don't know how to turn them off. Can you tell me how? Tech Support: With pleasure. Go to your start menu and invoke forgiveness. Do this as many times as necessary until Grudge and Resentment have been completely erased. Customer: Okay, done! Love has started installing itself. Is that normal? Tech Support: Yes, but remember that you have only the base preprogram. You need to begin connecting to other Hearts in order to get the upgrades. Customer: Oops! I have an error message already. It says, "Error -- Program not run on external components." What should I do? Tech Support: Don't worry. It means that the Love program is set up to run on Internal Hearts, but has not yet been run on your Heart. In nontechnical terms, it simply means you have to Love yourself before you can Love others. Customer: So, what should I do? Tech Support: Pull down Self-Acceptance; then click on the following files: Forgive-Self; Realize Your Worth; and Acknowledge your Limitations. Customer: Okay, done. Tech Support: Now, copy them to the "My Heart" directory. The system will overwrite any conflicting files and begin patching favorable programming. Also, you need to delete Verbose Self-criticism from all directories and empty your Recycle Bin to make sure it is completely gone and never comes back. Customer: Hey! My heart is filling up with new files. Smile are staying on my monitor and Peace and Contentment are copying themselves all over my Heart. Is that normal? Tech Support: Sometimes for others it takes awhile but eventually everything has its proper So Love is installed and running. One more thing before we hang up. Love is Freeware. Be sure to give it and its various modules to everyone you meet. They will in turn share with each other and return some cool modules back to You. Customer: Thank YOU GOD. Please forward this Email as You see fit or delete as You wish. God's love is NOT based on an Email nor type of Internet connection! Fondly; David Harrison Levi __________________________________________________ [ Post a Reply to This Message ] |
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