query: What was Dale Evans' horse's name?

title: Dale Evans

text: its better-known name Dale Rogers Training Center in her honor. Evans went on to write a number of religious and inspirational books. Roy and Dale appeared many times with Billy Graham in Crusades all over the country, singing gospel songs and giving their testimony. Evans and Rogers adopted four other children: Mimi, Dodie, Sandy, and Debbie. From 1951-57, Evans and Rogers starred in the highly successful television series "The Roy Rogers Show", in which they continued their cowboy and cowgirl roles, with her riding her trusty buckskin horse, Buttermilk. Alice Van-Springsteen served as a double for both Evans and Gail

title: Buttermilk (horse)

text: Buttermilk (horse) Buttermilk (1941–1972) was a buckskin Quarter Horse. He appeared in numerous Western films with his owner/rider, cowgirl star Dale Evans. Buttermilk was ridden by Evans in the 1950s television series "The Roy Rogers Show" with her husband Roy Rogers who rode his Palomino, Trigger. Both horses were extremely popular and became a marketing success with cast iron and plastic replicas, lamps, and dozens of other products purchased by adults and children. After Buttermilk died in 1972, his hide was stretched over a plaster likeness and put on display at the Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Museum in Victorville,

title: Buttermilk (horse)

text: California (the museum has since been relocated to Branson, Missouri). In 2010 the Branson museum was closed and all artifacts were sold including the Trigger and Buttermilk horses. Buttermilk (horse) Buttermilk (1941–1972) was a buckskin Quarter Horse. He appeared in numerous Western films with his owner/rider, cowgirl star Dale Evans. Buttermilk was ridden by Evans in the 1950s television series "The Roy Rogers Show" with her husband Roy Rogers who rode his Palomino, Trigger. Both horses were extremely popular and became a marketing success with cast iron and plastic replicas, lamps, and dozens of other products purchased by adults and

title: Dale Evans

text: Dale Evans Dale Evans Rogers (born Lucille Wood Smith; October 31, 1912 – February 7, 2001) was an American actress, singer, and songwriter. She was the third wife of singing cowboy Roy Rogers. Dale Evans was born Lucille Wood Smith on October 31, 1912 in Uvalde, Texas, the daughter of T. Hillman Smith and Bettie Sue Wood. She had a tumultuous early life. Her name was changed to Frances Octavia Smith while she was still an infant. She spent a lot of time living with her uncle, Dr. L.D. Massey, a general practice physician, in Osceola, Arkansas. At age 14,

title: Dale Evans

text: courage. The cowgirl faces life head-on, lives by her own lights, and makes no excuses. Cowgirls take stands; they speak up. They defend things they hold dear. In 2001, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars was dedicated to her and Roy Rogers. Dale Evans Dale Evans Rogers (born Lucille Wood Smith; October 31, 1912 – February 7, 2001) was an American actress, singer, and songwriter. She was the third wife of singing cowboy Roy Rogers. Dale Evans was born Lucille Wood Smith on October 31, 1912 in Uvalde, Texas, the daughter of T. Hillman Smith

title: Dale Evans

text: she eloped with and married Thomas F. Fox, with whom she had one son, Thomas F. Fox, Jr., when she was 15. A year later, abandoned by her husband, she found herself in Memphis, Tennessee, a single parent, pursuing a career in music. She landed a job with local radio stations (WMC and WREC), singing and playing piano. Divorced in 1929, she took the name Dale Evans in the early 1930s to promote her singing career. After beginning her career singing at the radio station where she was employed as a secretary, Evans had a productive career as a jazz,

title: Dale Evans

text: Oklahoma. In 1995, she was inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in Fort Worth, Texas. In 1997, she was inducted into the Texas Trail of Fame. She ranked No. 34 on "CMT's 40 Greatest Women in Country Music" in 2002. Cheryl Rogers-Barnett, a daughter of Roy Rogers and step-daughter of Evans, co-authored "Cowboy Princess: Life with My Parents, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans" with Frank Thompson. In her exhibit at the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame, Dale Evans is quoted as follows:'Cowgirl' is an attitude really. A pioneer spirit, a special American brand of

title: Orinda Dale Evans

text: Orinda Dale Evans Orinda Dale Evans (born 1943) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Born in Savannah, Georgia, Evans received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Duke University in 1965 and a Juris Doctor from Emory University School of Law in 1968. She was in private practice in Atlanta, Georgia from 1968 to 1979. She served as counsel to the Atlanta Crime Commission from 1970 to 1971, and was an adjunct professor of law at Emory from 1974 to 1977. On June 5, 1979, Evans was nominated by

title: Orinda Dale Evans

text: Becker" case, ultimately determining that Georgia State University was the prevailing party and awarding attorneys' fees to GSU from the plaintiffs (Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, and SAGE Publications). Orinda Dale Evans Orinda Dale Evans (born 1943) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Born in Savannah, Georgia, Evans received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Duke University in 1965 and a Juris Doctor from Emory University School of Law in 1968. She was in private practice in Atlanta, Georgia from 1968 to 1979. She served as counsel

title: Dale Evans

text: 1990s, Evans hosted her own religious television program. Evans died of congestive heart failure on February 7, 2001, at the age of 88, in Apple Valley, California. She is interred at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Apple Valley, next to Rogers. For her contribution to radio, Dale Evans has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6638 Hollywood Blvd. She received a second star at 1737 Vine St. for her contribution to the television industry. In 1976, she was inducted into the Western Performers Hall of Fame at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City,

title: Dale Evans

text: Davis, the actress who starred in the syndicated series "Annie Oakley", often performing such tasks as tipping over wagons and jumping railroad tracks. In addition to her successful TV shows, more than 30 films and some 200 songs, Evans wrote the well-known song "Happy Trails". In later episodes of the program, she was outspoken in her Christianity, telling people that God would assist them with their troubles and imploring adults and children to turn to Him for guidance. In late 1962, the couple co-hosted a comedy-western-variety program, "The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show", which aired on ABC. It was

title: The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show

text: The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show is a Western comedy and variety program that ran on ABC television for 13 episodes from September 29 to December 29, 1962. In addition to Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Rogers, who married in 1947, the program featured members of the Sons of the Pioneers, Pat Brady, and Cliff Arquette in his role of country iconoclast Charley Weaver. The premiere episode "Seattle World's Fair" honored the celebration in 1962 in Seattle, Washington. The November 3 episode was set at Knotts Berry Farm amusement park in Buena

title: Thank Heavens for Dale Evans

text: and remain popular with a large following to this day. Thank Heavens for Dale Evans Thank Heavens for Dale Evans is the debut studio album by American country band the Dixie Chicks. The group's original membership of Robin Lynn Macy, Laura Lynch, Martie Erwin, and Emily Erwin (whose names were changed to Martie Maguire and Emily Robison upon marriage), would survive intact for only this album and the following "Little Ol' Cowgirl", from 1989 to 1992, before first Macy, and then Lynch departed and the current vocalist, Natalie Maines assumed the vocalist position in 1995, creating the trio that became

title: Thank Heavens for Dale Evans

text: Thank Heavens for Dale Evans Thank Heavens for Dale Evans is the debut studio album by American country band the Dixie Chicks. The group's original membership of Robin Lynn Macy, Laura Lynch, Martie Erwin, and Emily Erwin (whose names were changed to Martie Maguire and Emily Robison upon marriage), would survive intact for only this album and the following "Little Ol' Cowgirl", from 1989 to 1992, before first Macy, and then Lynch departed and the current vocalist, Natalie Maines assumed the vocalist position in 1995, creating the trio that became the highly successful band which found great fame in 1998

title: The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show

text: to Branson, Missouri. Evans continued to write books testifying to her Christian faith and appeared at numerous spiritual conferences. The Texas Press Association named her "Texan of the Year" in 1970. She was named in 1995 to the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. She and Rogers were elected to the Western Music Association Hall of Fame in 1989. The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show is a Western comedy and variety program that ran on ABC television for 13 episodes from September 29 to December 29, 1962. In addition to Roy

title: Dale Evans

text: swing, and big band singer that led to a screen test and contract with 20th Century Fox studios. She gained exposure on radio as the featured singer for a time on the Edgar Bergen/Charlie McCarthy show. Throughout this early period, Evans went through two additional failed marriages, the first of which was to August Wayne Johns from 1929 to 1935. In 1937, she married her third husband, accompanist and arranger Robert Dale Butts; they divorced nine years later. Neither of these marriages produced any children. During her time at 20th Century Fox, the studio promoted her as the unmarried supporter

title: The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show

text: Fess Parker and Red Foley. "Roy and Dale" aired opposite the first year of "The Jackie Gleason Show", another comedy-variety program, on CBS. NBC ran the legal drama "Sam Benedict" at that hour, co-starring Edmond O'Brien in the title role, with Richard Rust as his understudy. The "Handbook of Texas" described the 1962 variety program as an unsuccessful attempt by Rogers and Evans to "revive their flagging popularity". The couple retired to Apple Valley in San Bernardino County, California, and devoted themselves to their Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Museum, which was moved thereafter to nearby Victorville, California, and then

title: Alan-a-Dale (horse)

text: Kentucky Derby time. Ridden by future Hall of Fame jockey Jimmy Winkfield, the official Kentucky Derby website says that Alan-a-Dale had a lead of six lengths and despite going lame down the stretch, "carried on with flawless courage to win by a nose." This injury kept Alan-a-Dale out of racing for the rest of the year. At age four, Alan-a-Dale returned to the track and raced successfully for three more years, retiring with seventeen wins from his thirty-seven lifetime starts. At stud, he met with limited success and died in 1925 at age twenty-six. Alan-a-Dale (horse) Alan-a-Dale (1899–1925) is an

title: Alan-a-Dale (horse)

text: Alan-a-Dale (horse) Alan-a-Dale (1899–1925) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the 1902 Kentucky Derby. He was named for a figure in the Robin Hood legend. According to the stories, he was a wandering minstrel who became a member of Robin's band of outlaws, the "Merry Men." He was bred by Thomas McDowell at his Ashland Stud in Lexington, Kentucky. He was the son of the 1895 Kentucky Derby winner Halma. Raced and trained by McDowell, at age two Alan-a-Dale won three of his four starts but the following year health problems kept him out of racing until

title: Karen S. Evans

text: Karen S. Evans Karen S. Evans was the Administrator of the Office of Electronic Government and Information Technology (IT) at the Office of Management and Budget. Evans retired after a long career in the government from this office on January 20, 2009. Evans served as the "de facto" chief information officer for the United States until the office was created by Barack Obama who appointed Vivek Kundra. In June 2018, she was nominated by Donald Trump to be the Assistant Secretary of Energy for Cybersecurity, Energy Security and Emergency Response, a newly created position. On August 28, 2018, she was

title: Albert S. Evans

text: were published by A. L. Bancroft of San Francisco, the publishing partner and brother of Hubert Howe Bancroft. In 1863, Evans became local editor for some years of "The Daily Alta California" in San Francisco, and continued in that capacity for several years. He lived in the city for 12 years, and he famously feuded with Mark Twain when both were in the city. Evans died 22 October 1872, a passenger on the steamship "Missouri", when it burned at sea. Sources Albert S. Evans Albert S. Evans was an American explorer and writer. Prior to 1856, he lived in Pittsburgh,

title: Karen S. Evans

text: Home Administration. Evans holds a bachelor's in chemistry and an MBA degree, both from West Virginia University. Evans currently serves as National Director for US Cyber Challenge, a private-public partnership program dedicated to strengthening the cybersecurity workforce in the United States. US Cyber Challenge is instrumental in finding high level cybersecurity talent, training them with skills for the workplace and networking them with both private and public organizations for employment. Each summer, US Cyber Challenge hosts week-long camps to develop and train such talent. Karen S. Evans Karen S. Evans was the Administrator of the Office of Electronic Government and

title: The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show

text: Park, California. Martha Raye guest-starred in the December 8 episode "Circus". Dale Robertson of NBC's "Tales of Wells Fargo" appeared in the episode "Western Hit Parade" on October 20, which offered the songs "Cool Water", "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling", and "Don't Fence Me In". Still another segment featured singer Kathy Taylor and magician Mark Wilson. A patriotic program was broadcast on October 27. A tribute to silent film star William S. Hart aired on November 10. A Thanksgiving Day celebration aired on November 17, and a Grand National horse show followed on November 24. A minstrel show

title: What a Beautiful Name

text: What a Beautiful Name "What a Beautiful Name" is a song by Australian praise and worship group Hillsong Worship. The song, written and led by Brooke Ligertwood and co-written with Ben Fielding, refers to the promise of salvation through Jesus Christ as represented by His Holy Name. The "genre-smashing single" contributed to Hillsong being named "Billboard"s Top Christian Artist of 2017. "What a Beautiful Name" won two Dove Awards for Song of the Year and Worship Song of the Year in 2017. It won the 2018 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song. "What a Beautiful Name" was released

title: George S. Evans

text: moved to San Francisco with his family in 1880, after he was appointed as the State Harbor Commissioner. He remained there until his death in 1883. George S. Evans George Spafford Evans (1826–1883) was a Texas Ranger, miner, businessman, County Clerk for Tuolumne County, Customs official and Senate Clerk for the State of California. Born in August 8, 1826 in Tecumseh, Michigan, George S. Evans came to California in 1849 from Texas, where he had served in the Texas Rangers during the Mexican–American War. He was involved in mining, business, and later in government work for both Tuolumne County and

title: George S. Evans

text: George S. Evans George Spafford Evans (1826–1883) was a Texas Ranger, miner, businessman, County Clerk for Tuolumne County, Customs official and Senate Clerk for the State of California. Born in August 8, 1826 in Tecumseh, Michigan, George S. Evans came to California in 1849 from Texas, where he had served in the Texas Rangers during the Mexican–American War. He was involved in mining, business, and later in government work for both Tuolumne County and the State of California. He married Fannie Markham of Sonora in 1857 and they would have six children. After the outbreak of the American Civil War,

title: Albert S. Evans

text: Albert S. Evans Albert S. Evans was an American explorer and writer. Prior to 1856, he lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and worked as a broker. He lived in Chicago and worked for many years at the "Daily Journal". Evans arrived in San Francisco in 1861, began working as a journalist for the "Morning Call" and served on the staff of the Governor of California during the Civil War. He published two travelogues, "Our Sister Republic: A Gala Trip through Tropical Mexico in 1869 - 1870", (1870) and "Á La California: Sketches of Life in the Golden State" (1873). The books

title: Alfred S. Evans

text: to his family, he died from complications from cancer. Alfred S. Evans Alfred Spring "Al" Evans (August 21, 1917 in Buffalo, New York—January 21, 1996 in North Branford, Connecticut) was an American viral epidemiologist and professor of epidemiology at the Yale University School of Medicine and the Yale School of Public Health. Evans was born on August 21, 1917 in Buffalo, New York, to John H. Evans, an anesthesiologist, and his wife, Ellen Spring. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan in 1939 and his medical degree from the University of Buffalo in 1943. Evans served as

title: Alfred S. Evans

text: Alfred S. Evans Alfred Spring "Al" Evans (August 21, 1917 in Buffalo, New York—January 21, 1996 in North Branford, Connecticut) was an American viral epidemiologist and professor of epidemiology at the Yale University School of Medicine and the Yale School of Public Health. Evans was born on August 21, 1917 in Buffalo, New York, to John H. Evans, an anesthesiologist, and his wife, Ellen Spring. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan in 1939 and his medical degree from the University of Buffalo in 1943. Evans served as a public health officer in Japan as part of

title: Now What (horse)

text: the 1952 American Co-Champion Older Female Horse. Now What (horse) Now What (foaled 1937, in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse. Her dam was That's That, and her sire was the 1927 American Horse of the Year and two-time Leading sire in North America, Chance Play. Raced by Alfred G. Vanderbilt II, Now What was trained by Bud Stotler and was a champion at two. As a three-year-old, she finished second in the Molly Brant Handicap, Pimlico Nursery Stakes, and Juvenile Stakes. Now What served as a broodmare for Vanderbilt. Her most successful foal to race was Next Move,

title: David S. Evans

text: Europe. Previously he was Senior Vice President at NERA (1989-2004) where he was also a member of the management committee and board of directors. He began his career teaching at the Department of Economics and the Law School at Fordham University in New York. Evans received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in Economics from The University of Chicago. David S. Evans David Sparks Evans (born 1954) is the chairman of the Global Economics Group in the firm’s Boston office, and has broad experience in the economics of antitrust, intellectual property, and financial regulation. Evans has an international practice and has

title: Dale S. Fischer

text: Dale S. Fischer Dale Susan Fischer (born October 17, 1951) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Born in Orange, New Jersey, Fischer received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of South Florida in 1977, and her Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1980. Fischer was in private practice in California from 1980 to 1997. She was a judge on the Los Angeles Municipal Court from 1997 to 2000, and on the Los Angeles Superior Court from 2000 to 2003. On May 1, 2003, Fischer was

title: Dale S. Fischer

text: nominated by President George W. Bush to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Central District of California created by 116 Stat. 1758. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 27, 2003, and received her commission on November 5, 2003. Dale S. Fischer Dale Susan Fischer (born October 17, 1951) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Born in Orange, New Jersey, Fischer received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of South Florida in 1977, and her Juris Doctor from

title: Richie Evans

text: was replicated in 2003 on a Busch Series car driven by New Jersey native Martin Truex, Jr. in his first year on the series driving for Dale Earnhardt, Jr.'s Chance 2 Motorsports. Steve Park also ran a Richie Evans tribute paint scheme for Tommy Baldwin Racing's No. 36 entry at the 2010 Coke Zero 400 at Daytona. It was heard during the draw for an IROC race a few years back that they called the color of one of the cars "Evans Orange." That car carried a small "61" on the bumper cover in the same font used on Richie's

title: Bill Evans

text: fondness for Thomas Hardy's work. He was fascinated with eastern religions and philosophies including Islam, Zen, and Buddhism. It was also Evans who introduced John Coltrane to the Indian philosophy of Krishnamurti. Evans liked to paint and draw. He was also a keen golfer, a hobby that began on his father's golf course. Evans had a fondness for horse racing and frequently gambled hundreds of dollars, often winning. During his last years he even owned a racehorse named "Annie Hall" with producer Jack Rollins. Music critic Richard S. Ginell noted: "With the passage of time, Bill Evans has become an

title: Dale Rogers Training Center

text: Mentally Retarded Children,” it adopted its better-known name in honor of film star Dale Evans Rogers, one of the first advocates for persons with mental retardation. She and her husband, Roy Rogers, became parents of a daughter, Robin Elizabeth who was born with Down Syndrome. Robin died shortly before her second birthday. Dale wrote the inspirational bestseller "Angel Unaware", chronicling the impact that Robin had on their lives. Dale and Roy both were very influential in changing public perceptions of children born with developmental disabilities and served as role models for many parents. In the decades of the '60s and

title: Now What (horse)

text: Now What (horse) Now What (foaled 1937, in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse. Her dam was That's That, and her sire was the 1927 American Horse of the Year and two-time Leading sire in North America, Chance Play. Raced by Alfred G. Vanderbilt II, Now What was trained by Bud Stotler and was a champion at two. As a three-year-old, she finished second in the Molly Brant Handicap, Pimlico Nursery Stakes, and Juvenile Stakes. Now What served as a broodmare for Vanderbilt. Her most successful foal to race was Next Move, the 1950 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly and

title: David S. Evans

text: David S. Evans David Sparks Evans (born 1954) is the chairman of the Global Economics Group in the firm’s Boston office, and has broad experience in the economics of antitrust, intellectual property, and financial regulation. Evans has an international practice and has worked on matters in the United States, the European Union, China, Brazil, Australia, and other jurisdictions. He has provided economic advice on a wide range of industries but has special expertise in financial services, internet-based, media, and information-technology based businesses. He is one of the world’s leading authorities on platform-based (“two-sided market”) businesses. Evans has worked on mergers,

title: Dale Romans

text: winning at 16–1 odds. "That was a special day," Romans said. "What was so reassuring and made me feel so good was that they cheered us all the way back. It was very sporting of them to appreciate a big effort from a horse, whether it's American Pharoah or not. I never expected that." Dale Romans Dale L. Romans (born August 14, 1966 in Louisville, Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer, best known for winning the 2011 Preakness Stakes with Shackleford and the Breeders' Cup Turf with Little Mike. He also upset American Pharoah in the 2015 Travers Stakes

title: Edward P. Evans

text: of Spring Hill Farm, a 2,800-acre horse farm near Casanova in Fauquier County, Virginia. His 250 horses included Saint Liam, Quality Road, Minstrella, Summer Colony and Gygistar. According to Glenn Petty of the Virginia Thoroughbred Association, "Since entering the business in the 1970’s, Evans (and a very few select partners over the years) has produced the earners of more than $75 million." Evans was a member of The Jockey Club. According to "The Blood-Horse", "He was recognized by the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association as Virginia’s Breeder of the Year 10 times, most recently in 2010, and he was TOBA’s

title: Mal Evans

text: McCartney played with words to see if they could come up with something new. Evans innocently asked McCartney what the letters "S" and "P" stood for on the pots on their meal trays, and McCartney explained that it was for salt and pepper, which led to the "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" name. They arrived back in London on 19 November 1966. Before the cover of "Sgt. Pepper" could be completed by Peter Blake, Evans and Aspinall were sent out to find photographs of all of the people that were to be shown on the front cover. In the

title: Peter Evans (swimmer)

text: in a time of 1 m 3.96 s. Evans was just 0.04 s ahead of Aleksandr Fyodorovsky, another swimmer from the host nation. Reflecting on the race, Evans felt that his lack of experience compared with Goodhew was a factor in his loss. Evans felt that Goodhew had "psyched [him] out". Evans was less successful in the 200 m—not his preferred distance. He came fourth in his heat in a time of 2 m 26.62 s, which saw him eliminated with the 12th-fastest time, some three seconds slower than what was needed to make the final. The 4 × 100

title: Educated Evans

text: Educated Evans Educated Evans is a 1936 British comedy film, directed by William Beaudine and starring Max Miller. The film, set in the world of horse racing, was based on the 1924 novel of the same name by the prolific Edgar Wallace. It is one of five films starring Miller which is not known to be extant, and is classed as "missing, believed lost". A sequel "Thank Evans" was released in 1938; it too is missing. The film was made at Teddington Studios, with sets designed by Peter Proud. Cockney racing tipster Evans (Miller) is asked by a nouveau riche

title: David S. Evans

text: monopolization, abuse of dominance, and joint venture cases in multiple jurisdictions. A number of his matters have involved the intersection of antitrust and intellectual property and the antitrust of information technology/on-line businesses. His representative matters have included: Evans has worked on regulatory matters involving payment systems, consumer financial protection, derivatives regulation, and the regulation of exchanges. His representative matters have included: Evans is also Editor-In-Chief for FinReg21. In the mid-2000's, Evans and his wife, Karen L. Webster, were chairman and managing director respectively, of the now defunct eSapience public relations firm of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Karen Webster also is the founder

title: Dale Evans

text: after the wedding, Evans ended the deception regarding her son, Tommy. Roy had an adopted child, Cheryl, and two biological children, Linda and Roy (Dusty) Jr., from his second marriage. Together they had one child, Robin Elizabeth, who died of complications of Down syndrome shortly before her second birthday. Her life inspired Evans to write her bestseller "Angel Unaware". Evans was very influential in changing public perceptions of children with developmental disabilities and served as a role model for many parents. After she wrote "Angel Unaware", a group then known as the “Oklahoma County Council for Mentally Retarded Children” adopted

title: Mal Evans

text: their songs in 1969 and 1970, the most notable of which was "No Matter What", which charted on Billboard's Top 10 in December 1970. Evans also discovered the group Splinter and brought them to the Apple label, although they would subsequently move to George Harrison's Dark Horse Records. Evans' other production credits include Jackie Lomax' 1969 single "New Day" (on Apple) and some of the tracks on Keith Moon's only solo album "Two Sides of the Moon" (1975). Evans separated from his wife in 1973 and moved to Los Angeles where Lennon had moved to live with May Pang after

title: Richie Evans

text: all its impact force to the driver. Though not recognized at the time, many racing safety experts have concluded that Evans' death resulted from the same type of "head-whip" injury and resultant Basilar skull fracture, which also claimed the life of Dale Earnhardt in 2001. Evans was the father of six children: Jodi Lynn (Evans) Meola, Janelle Ralaine (Evans) Walda, Jill Ann Evans, Jacqueline Marie (Evans) Williams, Richard Edwin Evans (who has raced under the moniker "Richie Evans Jr.") and Tara Denise (Evans) Farrell. Evans' signature orange Modified paint scheme (GMC truck color Omaha Orange; black numbers with white shading)

title: David Dale

text: mill burned down a year later. In Glasgow, Dale’s business profile continued to grow. In Dalmarnock he set up a dyeworks where cloth was dyed with a new, colourfast dye called ‘Turkey Red’ (sometimes known in the city as 'Dale’s Red’). In the centre of town, in what is now Ingram Street, he built a warehouse and small manufactory which produced linen strips or tapes known as ‘incles’ or Scotch Tape. The company traded under the name Dale, Campbell, Reid & Dale. The second Dale here is David Dale’s nephew, also David, and known as David Dale Junior. Still in

title: Edward P. Evans

text: Edward P. Evans Edward P. Evans, also known as Ned Evans, (January 31, 1942 – December 31, 2010) was an American heir, businessman, investor, horse breeder and philanthropist. He was the chairman and CEO of Macmillan Publishers from 1979 to 1989. He was the owner of Spring Hill Farm, a horse farm in Fauquier County, Virginia. He is the namesake of Edward P. Evans Hall, the main building at the Yale School of Management. Edward P. Evans was born on January 31, 1942 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His father, Thomas Mellon Evans, was a corporate raider, horse breeder and philanthropist. He

title: Dale Fennell

text: Dale Fennell Dale Fennell () is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played at representative level for Great Britain (Under-24s), and at club level for Featherstone Rovers (Heritage № 530), Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 872), Bradford Northern and Huddersfield (loan), as a or , i.e. number 6, or 7. Dale Fennell's birth was registered in Pontefract district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, he was a pupil at Normanton Grammar School. Dale Fennell represented Great Britain (Under-24s) (alongside teammates; Peter Smith and Steve Evans) in the 8-30 defeat by Australia in the

title: What a Beautiful Name

text: Beautiful Name" earned two Dove awards, Song of the Year and Worship Song of the Year. "What a Beautiful Name" won the award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song at the 60th Grammy Awards, the first for Hillsong Worship. The song was recorded at a live performance at the annual Hillsong Conference in 2016. Hillsong performed the song at the 48th Annual Dove Awards held at Allen Arena in Nashville. The performance was well received and "had audience members on their feet with their hands in the air." When asked about performing the song in an interview with "Billboard"s Jim

title: Dale Evans

text: Evans and Eisley at the Project Prayer rally were Walter Brennan, Lloyd Nolan, Rhonda Fleming, Pat Boone, and Gloria Swanson. Evans declared, "It's high time that all America stood up to be counted. Let our children learn of the Lord and be free." Eisely and Fleming added that Rogers, John Wayne, Ronald W. Reagan, Mary Pickford, Jane Russell, Ginger Rogers, and Pat Buttram would have attended the rally had their schedules permitted. In the 1970s, Evans recorded several solo albums of religious music. During the 1980s, the couple introduced their films weekly on the former The Nashville Network. In the

title: Trigger (horse)

text: the horse. The hide was professionally stretched over a foam likeness of Trigger, and the resulting mount was put on display in the Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Museum when it opened in Apple Valley, California in 1967. The mount was later moved with the museum to first Victorville, California in 1976, and then to Branson, Missouri in 2003. At some point, a 24-foot (7 meters) replica of a rearing Trigger was produced to sit atop the Roy Rogers Museum in Victorville. The 1,300-pound (600 kg) replica could be seen from the freeway and served as a landmark until the

title: Trigger (horse)

text: get Trigger housebroken. "Spending as much time as he does in hotels, theaters, and hospitals, this ability comes in might handy and it's conceded by most trainers to be Trigger's greatest accomplishment." —Glenn Randall, wrangler with Hudkins Stables. His horse was so important to Rogers that when he purchased a "Best Wishes for the New Year" advertisement in "Variety", he signed it "Roy Rogers and Trigger". Trigger was ridden by Rogers in many of his motion pictures, becoming much loved by the youthful audience that saw him on film and in Rogers' 1950s television series with his wife Dale Evans,

title: Dale Baird

text: Dale Baird Dale Baird (April 17, 1935 – December 23, 2007) was an American thoroughbred horse racing trainer who also won the most races in that sport. Born in Martinsville, Illinois, Baird was brought up in the horse racing industry by his father, John I. Baird, who was also a successful horseman. He began his career as a jockey riding on local fair circuits, and turned to training after he grew too big to continue as a jockey. He made his training debut in 1961 at Ellis Park Racecourse in Henderson, Kentucky, and won his first race with a horse

title: My Name Means Horse

text: Australian Album. 2007 CD version via Aztec Music My Name Means Horse My Name Means Horse is the second album from American-born Australian folk pop singer, Ross Ryan. Its title references a lyric from his hit single, "I Am Pegasus" (September 1973), which appears thereon. The album, issued in February 1974, was Ryan's most successful. It won Most Popular Australian Album at the 1974 "TV Week" King of Pop Awards. The record was accredited with three gold discs: the first was presented to Ryan by then-Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam. Well ahead of his album, "My Name Means Horse", American-born Australian

title: My Name Means Horse

text: My Name Means Horse My Name Means Horse is the second album from American-born Australian folk pop singer, Ross Ryan. Its title references a lyric from his hit single, "I Am Pegasus" (September 1973), which appears thereon. The album, issued in February 1974, was Ryan's most successful. It won Most Popular Australian Album at the 1974 "TV Week" King of Pop Awards. The record was accredited with three gold discs: the first was presented to Ryan by then-Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam. Well ahead of his album, "My Name Means Horse", American-born Australian folk pop singer, Ross Ryan issued a single,

title: Vadim Dale

text: sources have confirmed, Dale had been scouted by a large US investment company to be their spokesperson nationally. Vadim Dale Vadim Dale was born 19 January 1976 to an Italian mother and Australian father. One of two sons of the family, Eden & Vadim were both born in Melbourne, Australia. Dale lost his older brother in 1980 due to complications with his heart, he was just 11 years old. Shortly after, Dale attended the world-famous Geelong Grammar School where he was a live-in student from a very young age. Known for his athletic ability Dale was an avid horse rider

title: Larry Dale

text: the name Larry Dale Matthews. Dale performed on the New York club circuit with the pianist Bob Gaddy in the 1950s. He was also a frequent session guitarist in the New York studios, playing on all four of Dupree's 1956–58 sessions for RCA's Groove and Vik subsidiaries, and on the best known Dupree LP, 1958's "Blues from the Gutter", for Atlantic. His playing on that album inspired Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones. Dale made most of his best sides as a leader when the decade turned from the 1950s to the 1960s. For Glover Records he recorded the party

title: Dale Robertson

text: practicing. In its cover story on television westerns, published March 30, 1959, "Time" reported Robertson was 6 feet tall, weighed 180 pounds, and measured 42-34-34. He sometimes made use of his physique in "beefcake" scenes, such as one in 1952's "Return of the Texan" where he is seen bare-chested and sweaty, repairing a fence. In 1960, Robertson guest-starred as himself in NBC's "The Ford Show," starring Tennessee Ernie Ford. In 1962, he similarly appeared and sang a perfect rendition of "High Noon" on the short-lived western comedy and variety series "The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show." In 1963, after

title: Dale Evans

text: of her teenage "brother" Tommy (actually her son Tom Fox, Jr.). This deception continued through her divorce from Butts in 1946 and her development as a cowgirl co-star to Roy Rogers at Republic Studios. Evans married Roy Rogers on New Year's Eve 1947 at the Flying L Ranch in Davis, Oklahoma, where they had earlier filmed the movie "Home in Oklahoma". Art and Mary Jo Rush were best man and matron of honor. The marriage was Rogers' third and Evans' fourth but was successful; the two were a team on- and off-screen from 1946 until Rogers' death in 1998. Shortly

title: Edward De Lacy Evans

text: neighbour, said he was the well-born 'Ellen Lacy' who had an illegitimate child, fled to America, but returned in the early 1850s as 'Mrs De Lacy Evans' to ride her horse through a gathering called by John Ponsonby, 5th Earl of Bessborough before being 'dragged off her pony' and forced to 'clear out'. Evans' third wife, Julia Marquand, said the name was a family one and his uncle was the well known British General George de Lacy Evans. After his hospitalisation, Evans said little about his past, and was described as 'not disposed to be communicative' and someone who 'observes

title: A Horse with No Name

text: A Horse with No Name "A Horse with No Name" is a song written by Dewey Bunnell, and originally recorded by the folk rock band America. It was the band's first and most successful single, released in late 1971 in Europe and early 1972 in the United States, and topped the charts in several countries. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. America's self-titled debut album was released initially in Europe, without "A Horse with No Name", and achieved only moderate success. Originally called "Desert Song", "Horse" was written while the band was staying at the

title: Alan A. Dale

text: Westerschelde off Terneuzen on 24 December 1944 at position . All 65 men on board survived the attack. The wreck was lifted in June 2003 as part of an operation to improve shipping access to Antwerp. Alan A. Dale Alan A. Dale was a cargo ship that served under United States control during World War II. Originally the Danish ship "Nordvest", she was requisitioned in 1941, and sunk off the Netherlands in late 1944. The ship was built in 1938 at the Nakskov Skibsværft A/S yard at Nakskov, Denmark. Under the name "Nordvest" she was owned and operated by D/S

title: Alan A. Dale

text: Alan A. Dale Alan A. Dale was a cargo ship that served under United States control during World War II. Originally the Danish ship "Nordvest", she was requisitioned in 1941, and sunk off the Netherlands in late 1944. The ship was built in 1938 at the Nakskov Skibsværft A/S yard at Nakskov, Denmark. Under the name "Nordvest" she was owned and operated by D/S Norden of Copenhagen. After the outbreak of World War II she remained in port in the United States and was one of the 84 foreign ships seized by the U.S. Maritime Commission under the Ship Requisition

title: Vadim Dale

text: Vadim Dale Vadim Dale was born 19 January 1976 to an Italian mother and Australian father. One of two sons of the family, Eden & Vadim were both born in Melbourne, Australia. Dale lost his older brother in 1980 due to complications with his heart, he was just 11 years old. Shortly after, Dale attended the world-famous Geelong Grammar School where he was a live-in student from a very young age. Known for his athletic ability Dale was an avid horse rider and swimming champion, excelling at all sports, his interest in the outdoors and adventure became his passion. He

title: Orinda Dale Evans

text: President Jimmy Carter to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia vacated by Judge Albert John Henderson. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 23, 1979, and received her commission on July 24, 1979. She served as Chief Judge from 1999 to 2006, when Judge Jack Tarpley Camp Jr. became Chief Judge. Evans assumed senior status on December 31, 2008. On February 14, 2008, Evans sentenced tax protestor Sherry Jackson to four consecutive prison terms of 12 months each. On May 11, 2012, Evans decided the "Cambridge University Press v.

title: What Happened Was

text: What Happened Was What Happened Was... is a 1994 American independent film written for the screen, directed by and starring Tom Noonan. It is an adaptation of Noonan's original stage play of the same name. It depicts two people, played by Karen Sillas and Tom Noonan, on a first date; their conversation gradually reveals their lonely lives and hidden personalities. "What Happened Was..." has an overall approval rating of 90% on Rotten Tomatoes. On the "Siskel & Ebert" show, Gene Siskel gave the film a thumbs up, stating that "For what is really just one long night of conversation, the

title: Thank Evans

text: Thank Evans Thank Evans is a 1938 British comedy film directed by Roy William Neill and starring Max Miller. The film is sequel to "Educated Evans" (1936), with Miller, Hal Walters and Albert Whelan all returning to reprise their roles as the hapless horse racing tipster Evans, his pal Nobby and the bungling Sergeant Challoner. The outline of the plot concerns Evans being once again down on his luck, and at the racecourse meeting a friendly and sympathetic Lord who helps him out. Later Evans manages to repay the gentleman's kindness by exposing his horse trainer as a duplicitous con-merchant.

title: William S. Hart

text: in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. As part of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, California, Hart's former home and 260-acre (1.1 km²) ranch in Newhall is now William S. Hart Park. The William S. Hart High School District as well as William S. Hart Senior High School, both located in the Santa Clarita Valley in the northern part of Los Angeles County, were named in his honor. A Santa Clarita baseball field complex is named in his honor. On November 10, 1962, Hart was honored posthumously in an episode of the short-lived "The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show",

title: Dale Baird

text: He was in the midst of another successful year, having saddled 132 winners and collecting purses totalling $2,030,982 in 2007. Dale Baird Dale Baird (April 17, 1935 – December 23, 2007) was an American thoroughbred horse racing trainer who also won the most races in that sport. Born in Martinsville, Illinois, Baird was brought up in the horse racing industry by his father, John I. Baird, who was also a successful horseman. He began his career as a jockey riding on local fair circuits, and turned to training after he grew too big to continue as a jockey. He made

title: Dale Horvath

text: making him semi-responsible for Dale's death, has a satisfying neatness, and serves as a reminder that for all their talk, Rick and the group have no idea what impact their choices will make." Josh Jackson of "Paste" commented on Carl's reaction to the death of Dale, saying that despite a gradual change to a dark nature, he "realizes [...] that he's still very much a kid". Dale Horvath Dale Horvath is a fictional character from the comic book series "The Walking Dead" and is portrayed by Jeffrey DeMunn in the American television series of the same name. The character's death

title: Dick Dale

text: with an all mahogany body so there is no loss in sound. The guitar is a three quarter size guitar but sounds like a dreadnought in Dale's words. Dick Dale made four recordings for John Peel's Peel Sessions: Peel later selected "Let's Go Trippin'" as the theme tune for his BBC Radio 4 series "Home Truths". Dick Dale Richard Anthony Monsour (born May 4, 1937), better known by his stage name Dick Dale, is an American rock guitarist, known as The King of the Surf Guitar. He pioneered and created what many call the surf music style, drawing on Middle-Eastern

title: What Yo Name Iz?

text: What Yo Name Iz? "What Yo Name Iz?" is the debut single by American rapper Kirko Bangz. The Sound M.O.B. produced song was featured on his mixtape "Procrastination Kills 3" (2011). It's also Kirko Bangz's first song to chart on the US "Billboard" charts. The official remix to "What Yo Name Iz?" features Wale, Big Sean, and Bun B. The remix was released on , before the original version. Maxrank also made a remix for this song. "What Yo Name Iz?" was the first song by Kirko Bangz to chart on the billboard charts. It debuted at number 97 on

title: John Dale (doctor)

text: John Dale (doctor) John Dale (27 May 1885 – 27 September 1952) was an English-born Australian medical practitioner. He was born at Coleshill in Warwickshire to grocer James Francis Dale and Mary Grace. He was educated at Solihull Grammar School before studying medicine at the University of Birmingham. After a tour of Germany he worked as an assistant medical officer in Smethwick. He married Wynifred Mary Evans, a kindergarten teacher in the Montessori style, on 9 July 1914; they would have four children. During World War I he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps as a major, and he

title: Smith and Dale

text:
The patient explains that he has already seen a doctor: SMITH: He told me I had snew in my blood.
 DALE: What did he told you?
 SMITH: He told me I had snew in my blood.
 DALE: Snew? What's snew?
 SMITH: Nothing. What's new with you? SMITH "(reacting to Dale spitting on his stethoscope:)" Doctor, what is that you're doing?
 DALE: Sterilization. DALE: Now inhale, please.
 SMITH: What?
 DALE: Inhale.
 SMITH: What?
 DALE: "Inhale!" I would like to see you.
 SMITH: (Inhale) In Hell I would like to see "you!"
 DALE: The whole trouble with you is, you need eyeglasses.

title: Places in Virginia with names involving "Dale"

text: from Glen Dale Farm, which as so named by Hannah Jane Cockayne, née Alexander. It is known she was 20 or 21 at the time of West Virginia's secession, and that she married the owner in 1863, so even "Glen Dale Farm, Virginia" may be an anachronistic term. It is clear that what is now the city of Glen Dale was "never" a city while its location lay in Virginia. The remaining Dale/-dale-named West Virginia places are: Places in Virginia with names involving "Dale" The term or name Dale appears in a number of place names in the American state

title: Dale, Indiana

text: Dale, Indiana Dale is a town in Carter Township, Spencer County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 1,593 at the 2010 census. Dale was originally called Elizabeth, and under the latter name was laid out in 1843. When a post office was established, the name was changed to Dale, in honor of Robert Dale Owen of New Harmony, the town's congressman at the time. The Dale post office has been in operation since 1844. Dale is located at (38.168603, -86.988072). According to the 2010 census, Dale has a total area of , of which (or 99.36%) is

title: Bill Evans

text: He had a brother, Harry (Harold), two years his senior, with whom he shared a very close relationship. Given Harry Evans Sr.'s destructive character, Mary Evans would often leave home with her sons to nearby Somerville, to stay with her sister Justine and the Epps family. There, Harry began piano lessons somewhere between age 5 and 7 with local teacher Helen Leland. Even though Bill was thought to be too young to receive lessons, he soon began to play what he had heard during his brother's class. Evans remembered Leland with affection for not insisting on a heavy technical approach,

title: Lemuel D. Evans

text: Lemuel D. Evans Lemuel Dale Evans (January 8, 1810 – July 1, 1877) was a U.S. Representative from Texas. Born in Tennessee, Evans studied law and was admitted to the bar. He moved to Marshall, Texas, in 1843 and engaged in the practice of law. He served as member of the State convention that annexed the State of Texas to the Union in 1845. Evans was elected as the candidate of the American Party to the Thirty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1855 – March 3, 1857). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1856 to the Thirty-fifth Congress. He served

title: Joan Evans (actress)

text: The Weatherlys had a daughter on August 16, 1955. In 1984, Joan Evans and her husband signed a tribute to Crawford in "Daily Variety". Joan Evans (actress) Joan Evans (born Joan Eunson, July 18, 1934) is an American film actress. Evans's parents were Hollywood writers Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert. Her father wrote the book "The Day They Gave Babies Away," which was made into the movie "All Mine to Give" (1957). She was named after actress Joan Crawford, her godmother. Evans appeared in three movies with actor Farley Granger. Her first film with him was as the title role

title: Steven Evans (cricketer)

text: Steven Evans (cricketer) Steven Nernez Evans (born 17 September 1967) is a former Sint Maartener cricketer. A right-handed batsman, Evans was selected in Sint Maarten's squad for the 2006 Stanford 20/20, playing in their preliminary round loss to the United States Virgin Islands (USVI). Batting at number six, Evans scored 36 in Sint Maarten's innings, but was dismissed by Calvin Lewis. His was the top-score in Sint Maarten's innings of 98 all out. Earlier in the match he took one catch, helping to dismiss Dale Africa off the bowling of John Eugene. The USVI won the match convincingly by a

title: Icewind Dale

text: of July and 16th-highest of August. According to Chart-Track, "Icewind Dale" was the United Kingdom's best-selling computer game for its debut week, breaking "Diablo II"s three-week streak in the region. It dropped to third place the following week, before exiting Chart-Track's weekly top 5. Discussing "Icewind Dale"s chart performance, a writer for "PC Zone" mentioned being "a little surprised at seeing "Diablo II" capitulate so easily, especially to "Icewind Dale", despite the success of "Baldur's Gate"." "Icewind Dale" was the United Kingdom's third-best-selling computer game of August, placing above "Diablo II" for the month. According to "PC Gamer US", it

title: Dale Austen

text: film called "The Bush Cinderella", directed by Rudall Hayward. She subsequently moved to Australia, where she married Auckland-born Robert Ivan Nicholson of Sydney on 18 October 1933. Dale Austen Dale Austen, born Beatrix Dale Austen, was a New Zealand actress who had a brief acting career in films in the late 1920s and the 1930s. She was born in Dunedin, New Zealand on 12 September 1910. She was an accomplished athlete in yachting, swimming, tennis, basketball, horse-riding and dancing. Her height, age 17, was five feet and four inches. At the age of 17 she entered a beauty contest organized

title: Dale Austen

text: Dale Austen Dale Austen, born Beatrix Dale Austen, was a New Zealand actress who had a brief acting career in films in the late 1920s and the 1930s. She was born in Dunedin, New Zealand on 12 September 1910. She was an accomplished athlete in yachting, swimming, tennis, basketball, horse-riding and dancing. Her height, age 17, was five feet and four inches. At the age of 17 she entered a beauty contest organized by First National Pictures. On 14 July 1927 she defeated seven other girls to be crowned Miss Otago, garnering 4,447 votes out of a possible 10,664. This

title: What Happened Was

text: stakes and the tension couldn't be any higher if these were two characters having a more conventional action scene." Roger Ebert, however, gave the film a thumbs down, calling it "Contrived" and stating that "There is a lot less here than meets the eye." What Happened Was What Happened Was... is a 1994 American independent film written for the screen, directed by and starring Tom Noonan. It is an adaptation of Noonan's original stage play of the same name. It depicts two people, played by Karen Sillas and Tom Noonan, on a first date; their conversation gradually reveals their lonely

title: What Yo Name Iz?

text: the U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs on the week of October 23, 2010. It spent 27 weeks on the chart and peaked at number 41. What Yo Name Iz? "What Yo Name Iz?" is the debut single by American rapper Kirko Bangz. The Sound M.O.B. produced song was featured on his mixtape "Procrastination Kills 3" (2011). It's also Kirko Bangz's first song to chart on the US "Billboard" charts. The official remix to "What Yo Name Iz?" features Wale, Big Sean, and Bun B. The remix was released on , before the original version. Maxrank also made a remix for

title: Dale Hellestrae

text: Dale Hellestrae Dale Robert Hellestrae (born July 11, 1962) is a former American football long snapper in the National Football League for the Buffalo Bills, Dallas Cowboys, and Baltimore Ravens. He played college football at Southern Methodist University. Hellestrae was born in Phoenix, Arizona, as a descendant of Norwegian immigrants; his first name Dale is the name of the area his ancestors came from (Dale, Hordaland), and his second name Hellestrae (Norwegian:Hellestræ) is his ancestors' farm's name. He attended Saguaro High School, where he was an All-state selection in football and basketball as a senior. After graduation, he spent one

title: Diana Evans

text: "26a" that "Evans writes with tremendous verve and dash. Her ear for dialogue is superb, and she has wit and sharp perception" and though she has her criticisms, concludes that Evans "has produced a consistently readable book filled with likeable characters: a study of loss that has great heart and humour." Evans' second novel, "The Wonder" (2009), explores the world of dancing. Maggie Gee, writing in "The Independent", called it "a serious work of art, with sentences like ribbons of silk winding around a skeleton of haunting imagery.. . . "The Wonder"′s most central achievement is to explore what art

title: Dale Barlow

text: Pratt Dale Barlow Dale Barlow (born Sydney, Australia, 25 December 1959) is a jazz saxophonist, flute player and composer. In the early 1980s Barlow moved to New York, where he was a member of two groups, the Cedar Walton Quartet and Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, two of the greatest training grounds for musicians in jazz history. Barlow has also toured and recorded with many other jazz greats including Sonny Stitt, Chet Baker, Gil Evans, Jackie McLean, Billy Cobham, Dizzy Gillespie, Curtis Fuller, Eddie Palmieri, Benny Golson, Lee Konitz, Helen Merrill, Mulgrew Miller, Kenny Barron, Ray Drummond, Dave Kikowski, Richie Cole,

title: Dale Barlow

text: Dale Barlow Dale Barlow (born Sydney, Australia, 25 December 1959) is a jazz saxophonist, flute player and composer. In the early 1980s Barlow moved to New York, where he was a member of two groups, the Cedar Walton Quartet and Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, two of the greatest training grounds for musicians in jazz history. Barlow has also toured and recorded with many other jazz greats including Sonny Stitt, Chet Baker, Gil Evans, Jackie McLean, Billy Cobham, Dizzy Gillespie, Curtis Fuller, Eddie Palmieri, Benny Golson, Lee Konitz, Helen Merrill, Mulgrew Miller, Kenny Barron, Ray Drummond, Dave Kikowski, Richie Cole, Dizzy

title: Robert Dale (politician)

text: a retired Army officer, and Zachary Tyler Sellers. Drown then won the general election with 78 percent of the vote over the African-American Democrat Tachany Evans. Robert Dale (politician) Robert E. Dale (born 1946) is a retired banker from Dover in Pope County in western Arkansas, who is a Republican former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives. His District 68, which he represented from 2013 to 2015, includes Pope and Van Buren counties. From 2009 to 2013, he represented House District 70, a seat now held by Republican David Meeks of Faulkner and Van Buren counties. Dale graduated from

title: Dick Dale

text: Dick Dale Richard Anthony Monsour (born May 4, 1937), better known by his stage name Dick Dale, is an American rock guitarist, known as The King of the Surf Guitar. He pioneered and created what many call the surf music style, drawing on Middle-Eastern music scales and experimenting with reverberation. He worked closely with Fender to produce custom made amplifiers, including the first-ever 100-watt guitar amplifier. He pushed the limits of electric amplification technology, helping to develop new equipment that was capable of producing distorted, "thick, clearly defined tones" at "previously undreamed-of volumes." The "breakneck speed of his single-note staccato

title: Newton Dale

text: and 2007. The last flood caused £7 million worth of damage to the town. There is no road access into the dale in its upper reaches, only parking at the fringes and walking in. The North York Moors Railway have two stations in the dale; and . Up until 2011, there was a forest drive road between the villages of Levisham and Stape, but the Forestry Commission closed the route because of landslips, prohibitive repair costs and to preserve the ecology of the dale due to its SSSI status. Newtondale Horse Trail[sic] is a long distance walkers route that utilises

title: Dale, Indiana

text: residences that were formerly accessed from the old interchange of U.S. 231 with Interstate 64. That diamond interchange and overpass were eliminated in favor of a partial-cloverleaf interchange located slightly to the west, necessitating the access road. Dale, Indiana Dale is a town in Carter Township, Spencer County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 1,593 at the 2010 census. Dale was originally called Elizabeth, and under the latter name was laid out in 1843. When a post office was established, the name was changed to Dale, in honor of Robert Dale Owen of New Harmony, the town's

title: Dale (landform)

text: Vale and thalweg are also related. The following are several examples of major dales that have the name dale. The river name is usually appended with "-dale". There are also many smaller dales; this is not an exhaustive list. Dale (landform) A dale is an open valley. "Dale" is a synonym to the word "valley". Norwegian towns frequently use this term: "dalekvam", so "dale". The name is used when describing the physical geography of an area. It is used most frequently in the Lowlands of Scotland and in the North of England, where the term "fell" commonly refers to the

title: Joan Evans (actress)

text: Joan Evans (actress) Joan Evans (born Joan Eunson, July 18, 1934) is an American film actress. Evans's parents were Hollywood writers Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert. Her father wrote the book "The Day They Gave Babies Away," which was made into the movie "All Mine to Give" (1957). She was named after actress Joan Crawford, her godmother. Evans appeared in three movies with actor Farley Granger. Her first film with him was as the title role in "Roseanna McCoy" (1949), based on the real-life romance between two members of the Hatfield-McCoy feud. She gained the role after producer Samuel Goldwyn

title: Lemuel D. Evans

text: as collector of internal revenue in 1867. He served as member of the reconstruction convention in 1868 and as chief justice of the supreme court in 1870 and 1871. He served as associate justice and presiding judge from 1872 to 1873, when he resigned. In 1875, he was the United States marshal for the eastern judicial district of Texas. He died in Washington, D.C., on July 1, 1877. He was interred in the Congressional Cemetery. Lemuel D. Evans Lemuel Dale Evans (January 8, 1810 – July 1, 1877) was a U.S. Representative from Texas. Born in Tennessee, Evans studied law

title: What Was Missing

text: "subtext". "The A.V. Club" named the episode one of the ten additional installments of the series that illustrates that "emotional complexity" lies "beneath "Adventure Time"s weirdness". "What Was Missing" became controversial because of an allegedly implied past relationship between Marceline and Princess Bubblegum. The controversy largely began after an accompanying "Mathematical" recap—a behind the scenes video series produced by Frederator Studios that implied that there were lesbian relations between Princess Bubblegum and Marceline and that the writing staff actively seeks input from fans. This incident was addressed by Fred Seibert, the show's executive producer, who said that "in trying to

title: H. S. Thompson

text: musician Bob Wills recorded an arrangement as "Lily Dale," which itself was covered by Dolly Parton as "Billy Dale." H. S. Thompson Henry S. Thompson was an American songwriter of the mid-nineteenth century. Little is known of Thompson other than his works, mainly syrupy ballads used in blackface minstrel shows; 48 works were published under the name H. S. Thompson between 1849 and 1885. According to U.S. Census research by Ralph Richey, Thompson was probably born in 1824 or 1825 in northern Essex County, Massachusetts. By 1851 he had moved to Newburyport, Massachusetts where he was a teacher, performer, and