query: who did warren moon play for?

title: Warren Moon

text: Warren Moon Harold Warren Moon (born November 18, 1956) is a former American and Canadian football quarterback who played professionally for 23 seasons. He spent the majority of his career with the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL) and the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL). Moon also played for the Minnesota Vikings, Seattle Seahawks, and Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL. Moon began his professional career with the Eskimos in 1978, after going unselected in the NFL Draft. His success during his six seasons in the CFL led him to the NFL in 1984 with

title: Warren Moon

text: first African-American quarterback honored; he was elected in his first year of eligibility. The Tennessee Titans retired his number at halftime on October 1, 2006 vs the Dallas Cowboys. Moon won his first Super Bowl ring in 2014 as a broadcaster for the Seattle Seahawks. Moon has mentored Cam Newton, the first overall pick of the 2011 NFL Draft, alluding to their common experiences as prominent African-American quarterbacks. He was suspended indefinitely from his sportscaster position after he was sued, in December 2017, for sexual harassment. Warren Moon remains statistically one of the best players ever for the Oilers/Titans franchise.

title: Warren Moon

text: recovered (56) and most fumbles made (162), but this was surpassed by Brett Favre in 2010. Moon was in the top five all-time when he retired for passing yards, passing touchdowns, pass attempts, and pass completions. Moon was named to 9 Pro Bowl games (1988–1995, 1997). He works as a broadcaster for the Seattle Seahawks on both TV and radio. On radio, he is a play-by-play announcer with former Seattle Seahawks receiver Steve Raible. He was elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2006, becoming both the first Canadian Football Hall of Fame player, first undrafted quarterback, and

title: Warren Moon

text: with the Kansas City Chiefs as a backup in 1999. He played in only three games in two years with the Chiefs and announced his retirement at age 44 in January 2001. Combining his NFL and CFL stats, Moon's numbers are nearly unmatched in professional football annals: 5,357 completions in 9,205 attempts for 70,553 yards and 435 touchdowns. Even if his Canadian Football League statistics are discounted, Moon's NFL career numbers are still exceptional: 3,988 completions for 49,325 yards, 291 touchdown passes, 1,736 yards rushing, and 22 rushing touchdowns. Warren Moon also held individual NFL lifetime records for most fumbles

title: Warren Moon

text: did not finish the 1985 season. When new head coach Jerry Glanville found ways to best use Moon's strong arm in 1986, the team began having success. In the strike-marred 1987 season, the Oilers posted a record, their first winning season since 1980. In his first postseason game in the NFL, Moon passed for 237 yards and a touchdown in the Oilers' overtime win over the Seattle Seahawks in the wildcard round of the playoffs. Prior to the 1989 season, Moon signed a five-year, $10-million contract extension, which made him the highest-paid player in the NFL at that time. In

title: Warren Moon

text: Moon was traded to the Minnesota Vikings after the season, where he passed for over 4,200 yards in each of his first two seasons, but missed half of the 1996 season with a broken collarbone. The Vikings' starting quarterback job was given to Brad Johnson and Moon was released after he refused to take a $3.8-million pay cut to serve as Johnson's backup. Moon then signed with the Seattle Seahawks as a free agent, made the Pro Bowl, and was named Pro Bowl MVP. After a two-year stint in the Pacific Northwest, an aging Moon signed as a free agent

title: Warren Moon

text: In 2006, he was ranked fifth on a list of the greatest 50 CFL players presented by Canadian sports network TSN. Moon's decision to enter the NFL touched off a bidding war for his services, won by the Houston Oilers, led by Hugh Campbell, his head coach for his first five seasons in Edmonton. Gifford Nielsen—the starting quarterback in 1983—retired after Moon joined the team, stating that Moon becoming the starter was inevitable. Moon had a difficult adjustment period, but threw for a franchise-record 3,338 yards in his first season in 1984, but Campbell was just at the helm and

title: Warren Moon

text: an NFL postseason record. The 1993 season was the Oilers' best with Moon, but was his last with the team. Houston went and won the AFC Central division crown, but lost to Joe Montana and the Kansas City Chiefs in the divisional round of the playoffs. Moon set a franchise record with Houston for wins with 70, which stood until Steve McNair broke it in 2004, long after the team had become the Tennessee Titans. He also left the Oilers as the franchise leader in passing touchdowns, passing yards, pass attempts, and pass completions, all of which still stand today.

title: Steve Warren

text: Atlanta Falcons. In 2003, Warren was tendered a minimum contract. In July of '03, Warren failed his physical for undisclosed reasons and was placed on the PUP list in late July with a back injury. On August 6, Warren was taken off the PUP list but he was released before the start of the regular season on August 26, 2003. The Kansas City Chiefs showed interest in signing Warren after his release from the Packers but they did not sign him. Steve Warren Steve Warren, (born January 22, 1978) is a former defensive tackle who played for the Green Bay

title: Warren Moon (footballer)

text: Brisbane) first XI. Moon is known for his passion and technical genius. Warren Moon is a coach at Anglican Church Grammar School. Warren Moon (footballer) Warren Moon (born 27 May 1982) is an Australian footballer. Moon completed his schooling at Marist College Rosalie in Brisbane. He was signed by Queen of the South on 31 August 2006, after he had an unsuccessful trial spell with Hibernian. Moon had previously played with the Queensland Roar in the new Australian A-League. He signed for Brisbane Premier League First Division team Eastern Suburbs in 2008. Moon took charge of Eastern Suburbs in the

title: Warren Moon

text: the first undrafted quarterback to receive the honor. Born in Los Angeles, California, Moon was the middle child amongst six sisters. His father, Harold, was a laborer and died of liver disease when Moon was seven years old. His mother, Pat, was a nurse, and Warren learned to cook, sew, iron and housekeep to help take care of the family. He decided early on that he could play only one sport in high school because he had to work the rest of the year to help the family. He chose to play football as a quarterback since he found that

title: Warren Moon

text: Tulane's women's volleyball team. Moon has been married to Mandy Ritter since 2005. Moon appeared in the film "Any Given Sunday" in a cameo role as a head coach from New York. In 2007, Moon was arrested for suspicion of DUI in Kirkland, a suburb of Seattle. The charges were reduced to first-degree negligent driving after Moon registered breath-alcohol levels below 0.07 at the police station. Moon pleaded guilty to the negligent driving charge, and was sentenced to 40 hours of community service. Warren Moon Harold Warren Moon (born November 18, 1956) is a former American and Canadian football quarterback

title: Warren Moon (footballer)

text: Warren Moon (footballer) Warren Moon (born 27 May 1982) is an Australian footballer. Moon completed his schooling at Marist College Rosalie in Brisbane. He was signed by Queen of the South on 31 August 2006, after he had an unsuccessful trial spell with Hibernian. Moon had previously played with the Queensland Roar in the new Australian A-League. He signed for Brisbane Premier League First Division team Eastern Suburbs in 2008. Moon took charge of Eastern Suburbs in the Brisbane Premier League Division 1 for 2008. there in his first full year of coaching he took the club from 10th the

title: Warren Moon

text: but only a handful of four-year colleges showed interest in signing him. Offensive coordinator Dick Scesniak of the University of Washington in Seattle, however, was eager to sign the rifle-armed Moon. Adamant that he play quarterback, Moon considered himself to be perhaps a slightly above-average athlete who lacked either the size, speed, or strength to play other positions. Under new head coach Don James, Washington was in Moon's first two seasons as a starter, but as a senior in 1977, he led the Huskies to the Pac-8 title and a upset win in the Rose Bowl over Michigan. Moon was

title: Water from the Moon

text: Warren spells slam dunk-and the result is just that." US CD single Water from the Moon "Water from the Moon" is a song by Canadian singer Celine Dion, recorded for her second English-language studio album, "Celine Dion" (1992). It was commercially released in March 1993 as the fifth single in the United States. In Canada, it was a radio single only. "Water from the Moon" was written by Diane Warren and produced by Guy Roche, with additional production by Walter Afanasieff. Warren did also the background vocals. Two music videos were made for this song. The first one is entirely

title: Charles Marquis Warren

text: in a play entitled "No Sun, No Moon", which was staged at Princeton University. Warren decided to go to Hollywood in 1933 when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer took an option on the play. With the help of his godfather, Warren secured a position as a staff writer for the studio. His early assignments included working on the scripts for "Mutiny on the Bounty" (1935) starring Charles Laughton and Clark Gable, and "Top Hat" (1935) with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. He made the latter film on loan out to RKO Radio Pictures. Warren eventually left Hollywood for New York where he found success

title: Mercy Otis Warren

text: a Tory, Warren disagreed with Hutchinson's views. Therefore, Rapatio is the antagonist in "The Adulateur." The protagonist is Brutus, a character that Warren created to represent her brother, James Otis. In the play, the characters that are Whigs are brave, independent people. The characters that are Tories are selfish and rude. The play includes a happy ending for the Whigs. After the play was published, Hutchinson actually become known as Rapatio to citizens of Massachusetts who identified with the Whigs. Because her first play was so successful and she thoroughly enjoyed writing about politics, Warren did not stop there. In

title: Water from the Moon

text: Water from the Moon "Water from the Moon" is a song by Canadian singer Celine Dion, recorded for her second English-language studio album, "Celine Dion" (1992). It was commercially released in March 1993 as the fifth single in the United States. In Canada, it was a radio single only. "Water from the Moon" was written by Diane Warren and produced by Guy Roche, with additional production by Walter Afanasieff. Warren did also the background vocals. Two music videos were made for this song. The first one is entirely in black-and-white (contains some religious sign and scenes). Later, they modified the

title: Warren Moon

text: 's NFL off-season, Moon still held at least 37 Titans franchise records, including: Moon married Felicia Hendricks, whom he had known since they were 16 years old, in 1981. In 1994, a former Vikings cheerleader accused Moon of sexually harassing her and the case was settled out of court. In 1995, Moon was arrested after an incident with his wife at their home. Moon was acquitted after his wife testified that she initiated violence and that he was trying to restrain her. They divorced in 2001. They have four children together, including a daughter, Blair, who was a member of

title: Antone Warren

text: Antone Warren Antone Warren is a center, who played at the Antelope Valley College men's basketball team and who participated in the 2017 NBA draft. A graduate of Fern Creek High School in Louisville, Kentucky, Warren spent his freshman year at Kankakee Community College in Kankakee, Illinois. After a year at Volunteer State Community College in Gallatin, Tennessee, where he did not play varsity basketball due to suspension, Warren moved on to Antelope Valley College in Lancaster, California. As a sophomore in 2016-17, he saw action in 33 games with 28 starts, averaging 11.4 points, 7.4 rebounds in 17.2 minutes

title: Keith Moon

text: Lennon's Plastic Ono Band for a live performance at the Lyceum Theatre in London for a UNICEF charity concert. In 1972 the performance was released as a companion disc to Lennon and Ono's album, "Some Time in New York City". Moon's friendship with Entwistle led to an appearance on "Smash Your Head Against the Wall", Entwistle's first solo album and the first by a member of the Who. Moon did not play drums on the album; Jerry Shirley did, with Moon providing percussion. "Rolling Stone's" John Hoegel appreciated Entwistle's decision not to let Moon drum, saying that it distanced his

title: Doug Warren

text: was released soon thereafter. He spent the rest of the season with the New England Revolution, as an injury replacement for the injured Adin Brown. The Revolution acquired him for good after the season. He spent 2005 behind Matt Reis, making two appearances. Due to the consistency of Reis, Warren did not appear in MLS play in 2006 or 2007, although he remained the Revolution's second-choice keeper. Doug Warren Douglas Patrick "Doug" Warren (born March 18, 1981 in Palatine, Illinois) is an American soccer goalkeeper, who last played for the New England Revolution in Major League Soccer. He was a

title: Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill

text: Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill is an album by the group Tethered Moon, comprising pianist Masabumi Kikuchi, bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Paul Motian, recorded in late 1994 and released on the JMT label. The album features the groups interpretation of Kurt Weill's compositions. Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "Kikuchi deserves accolades for not settling for another standard piano trio workout with the usual flashy runs and melody-solo-melody format. Instead, he really delves into the pieces, offering probing voicings and careful pacing, varying moods, timing, and tempo". Chris May wrote on AllAboutJazz, "It

title: Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill

text: is not without some memorable moments—most notably "Speak Low," in which Motian takes a more assertive and forward role than he does for most of the time, and on which the group does achieve a sustained burn of collective momentum and beauty. But such moments are infrequent". "All compositions by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht except as indicated" Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill is an album by the group Tethered Moon, comprising pianist Masabumi Kikuchi, bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Paul Motian, recorded in late 1994 and released on the JMT label. The album features

title: Marc Warren

text: Marc Warren Marc Warren (born 20 March 1967) is an English actor, known for his British television roles. His roles have included Albert Blithe in "Band of Brothers", Danny Blue in "Hustle", Dougie Raymond in "The Vice", Dominic Foy in "State of Play", Elton Pope in "Doctor Who ", Rick in "Mad Dogs", the Comte de Rochefort in "The Musketeers" and the Gentleman in "Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell". Warren has consistently worked in film, television, theatre and radio. He was a member of the National Youth Theatre and trained at the East 15 Acting School (although he did not

title: David Warren (American football)

text: in 2002 with the Indianapolis Colts. He was later released and signed to the Practice Squad by the Oakland Raiders who released him in June 2003. He did not play in any regular season NFL games. Later in 2003, Warren played briefly in the Canadian Football League for the BC Lions. Warren suffered from neurological problems steming from a baseball incident as a teen, when a baseball caught him squarely between the eyes, knocking him unconscious. Warren had a metal plate screwed into his forehead to reinforce the area. David Warren (American football) David Warren (born October 14, 1978) is

title: Warren Morris

text: . Warren Morris Warren Morris (born January 11, 1974) is a former college and Major League Baseball player. He is most remembered for his two-out, 9th inning walk-off home run that won the 1996 College World Series for the Louisiana State University Fighting Tigers. Morris joined the LSU baseball team in , just out of Bolton High School in Alexandria, Louisiana. He did not receive an athletic scholarship to play baseball, but made the team while on academic scholarship as a second baseman. He did not play at second base in his first season at LSU, because the Tigers already

title: Warren Morris

text: Warren Morris Warren Morris (born January 11, 1974) is a former college and Major League Baseball player. He is most remembered for his two-out, 9th inning walk-off home run that won the 1996 College World Series for the Louisiana State University Fighting Tigers. Morris joined the LSU baseball team in , just out of Bolton High School in Alexandria, Louisiana. He did not receive an athletic scholarship to play baseball, but made the team while on academic scholarship as a second baseman. He did not play at second base in his first season at LSU, because the Tigers already had

title: The Teahouse of the August Moon (play)

text: The play and screenplay were adapted for the 1970 Broadway musical, "Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen". The Teahouse of the August Moon (play) The Teahouse of the August Moon is a 1953 play written by John Patrick adapted from the 1951 novel by Vern Sneider. The play was later adapted for film in 1956, and the 1970 Broadway musical, "Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen". The play opened on Broadway in October 1953. It was a Broadway hit, running 1027 performances and winning many awards including: the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best American Play of the Year, the Pulitzer Prize

title: The Teahouse of the August Moon (play)

text: The Teahouse of the August Moon (play) The Teahouse of the August Moon is a 1953 play written by John Patrick adapted from the 1951 novel by Vern Sneider. The play was later adapted for film in 1956, and the 1970 Broadway musical, "Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen". The play opened on Broadway in October 1953. It was a Broadway hit, running 1027 performances and winning many awards including: the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best American Play of the Year, the Pulitzer Prize in Drama and the Tony Award. The play, well regarded for several decades, came to

title: Denver Moon

text: botsies and salvages their body parts. Denver Moon investigates the case. "Denver Moon: Metamorphosis" collects all three comic book issues. The "Denver Moon" soundtrack includes music by Klayton (a frequent collaborator of Viola), Celldweller, Scandroid, and Blue Stahli. Denver Moon Denver Moon is a science fiction/mystery series by Joshua Viola and Warren Hammond that consists of a novella, comic book series/graphic novel, short stories and a soundtrack. Multiple critics and review sites refer to Denver Moon as "Blade Runner" meets "Total Recall". "Denver Moon" is the protagonist, a Mars-born female detective of Japanese descent, who is accompanied by her sidekick

title: Dark of the Moon (play)

text: Dark of the Moon (play) Dark of the Moon is a dramatic stage play by Howard Richardson and William Berney. The play was produced on Broadway in 1945 and was the maiden production of the now acclaimed New York Circle in the Square Theatre in 1951. This was followed by a national tour and eventually numerous college and high-school productions. It is also revived professionally, e.g. by Pittsburgh's Quantum Theatre in 2005. The original London production 1948 – 1949, at the Ambassadors Theatre, was an early much admired production by the distinguished director Peter Brook. Set in the Appalachian Mountains

title: Who Built the Moon?

text: doesn't need them." In July, the album was nominated for the 2018 "Mercury Prize", Gallagher's first place on the award's shortlist since Oasis' "(What's The Story) Morning Glory?" in 1995. "Who Built the Moon?" debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart with 78,000 album-equivalent units, making it Gallagher's 10th number one studio album as part of both Oasis and Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds Additional musicians Backing vocalists Production Design Who Built the Moon? Who Built the Moon? is the third studio album by English rock band Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. It

title: Warren Chiasson

text: Warren Chiasson Warren Chiasson (born April 17, 1934, Cheticamp) is a Canadian jazz vibraphonist who is a pioneer of the four-mallet vibraphone technique. Chiasson was born in Nova Scotia and moved to New York City in 1959. He played with George Shearing from 1959–61 and then split off to form his own group, though he did also play with Chet Baker and Tal Farlow. He played vibes in New York through the 1960s and spent four years playing percussion for the Broadway musical "Hair". In 1972 he played with Shearing again and also released a record under his own name.

title: Warren J. Ferguson

text: to play for four years after graduation; the ABA did not. The antitrust suit went to the Supreme Court (Haywood v. National Basketball Association), which affirmed the decision. His ruling in "Sony Corp. of America v. Universal City Studios, Inc." in 1979 ushered in the era of home video recording by allowing Sony to market the Betamax. Warren J. Ferguson Warren John Ferguson (October 31, 1920 – June 25, 2008) was an American jurist who served as a United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Ferguson was born in Eureka, Nevada and

title: A Moon for the Misbegotten

text: A Moon for the Misbegotten A Moon for the Misbegotten is a play by Eugene O'Neill. The play is a sequel to O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey into Night", with the Jim Tyrone character as an older version of Jamie Tyrone. He began drafting the play late in 1941, set it aside after a few months and returned to it a year later, completing the text in 1943 – his final work, as his failing health made it physically impossible for him to write. The play premiered on Broadway in 1957 and has had four Broadway revivals, plus a West End

title: Moon on a Rainbow Shawl

text: Adams Melvin Stewart as Old Mack Ellen Holly as Rosa Ronald Mack as Policeman Bill Gunn as Prince Robert Earl Jones as Charlie Adams Peter Owens as Soldier Carolyn Strickland as Janette Wayne Grice as A Boy Warren Berry as Taxi Driver In 1988 the Almeida Theatre, London, revived the play, directed by Maya Angelou. March 2012 saw a revival at the National Theatre about which "The Observer"′s Kate Kellaway wrote: "Michael Buffong's entertaining production is tender and true." Moon on a Rainbow Shawl Moon on a Rainbow Shawl is a 1957 play written by Trinidadian actor-playwright Errol John. Described

title: Who Built the Moon?

text: Who Built the Moon? Who Built the Moon? is the third studio album by English rock band Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. It was released on 24 November 2017, through Sour Mash Records. The album was produced by David Holmes. "Who Built the Moon?" was a work in progress since "Chasing Yesterday" was being recorded, Noel has stated in interviews that this album was being recorded not only during those sessions but also during the Chasing Yesterday World Tour. The album was announced on 25 September 2017 through Gallagher's social media accounts, with the upcoming 2018 UK and Ireland tour.

title: Denver Moon

text: Denver Moon Denver Moon is a science fiction/mystery series by Joshua Viola and Warren Hammond that consists of a novella, comic book series/graphic novel, short stories and a soundtrack. Multiple critics and review sites refer to Denver Moon as "Blade Runner" meets "Total Recall". "Denver Moon" is the protagonist, a Mars-born female detective of Japanese descent, who is accompanied by her sidekick Smith, an AI merged with her late grandfather’s memories and installed in her Smith & Wesson pistol. Denver is colorblind, which plays a role in the story, as most Mars inhabitants are affected by a mysterious disease known

title: Warren Moon (footballer)

text: previous year to champions, on the way making it to the Premier Cup Grand Final where they were beaten on penalties by Peninsula Power. 2009 Moon signed for the Brisbane Strikers in the Queensland state league. After securing the 2009 QSL champions medal, Moon signed for the 2009 Brisbane Premier League champions Peninsula Power. In 2012 Moon was appointed head coach along with longtime friend and player Scott Macnicol. At the end of the 2014 season he was offered head coach of Queensland Lions, where he once trained with the Queensland Roar. Moon also coaches Anglican Church Grammar School (East

title: Moon Over Buffalo

text: stopped due to a technical problem and Burnett "for half an hour just did the Carol Burnett Show. She's born to be out there." Source: "New York Times" During the original run, Carol Burnett and Philip Bosco were temporarily replaced by Lynn Redgrave and Robert Goulet while on extended vacations. Moon Over Buffalo Moon Over Buffalo is a 1995 comic play by Ken Ludwig set in Buffalo, New York in 1953. This play marked the return, after a 30-year absence, of Carol Burnett to the Broadway stage. "Moon Over Buffalo" relies heavily on situation comedy for its humor, as well

title: Time for the Moon Night

text: Time for the Moon Night Time for the Moon Night is the sixth extended play (EP) by South Korean girl group GFriend. It was released by Source Music on April 30, 2018 and distributed by kakao M (formerly LOEN Entertainment). The album contains six songs, including the single of the same name, and two instrumental tracks. "Time for the Moon Night", written by No Joo-hwan and Lee Won-jong, is GFriend's first single not written by producer duo Iggy and Youngbae. "Time for the Moon Night" is more sentimental and dreamlike compared to GFriend's previous albums. According to member Umji, the

title: Warren Moon

text: the Oilers. Over his 17 NFL seasons, Moon was named to nine Pro Bowls and made seven playoff appearances. Following ten seasons with the Oilers, he had brief multiple-year stints with the Vikings, Seahawks, and Chiefs before retiring at age 44. At the time of his retirement, Moon held several all-time professional gridiron football passing records. He was less successful in the NFL postseason, never advancing beyond the division round of the playoffs, although he won five Grey Cups in the CFL. Moon was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2006, becoming the first African-American quarterback and

title: A Moon for the Misbegotten

text: right when he declared Moon 'doomed to failure without superb acting' since no subsequent production ever recreated the magic of those 314 performances. In his review of the 2007 production, Ben Brantley, writing in "The New York Times" mentioned the prior two revivals, noting "Both those versions emphasized the pathos of "Moon," written in 1943 and first produced on Broadway in 1957. Inspired by the unhappy final chapters in the life of O’Neill’s ne’er-do-well older brother, James, the play is singular within its author’s body of work for its forgiving spirit." A Moon for the Misbegotten A Moon for the

title: Ty Warren

text: season in which Warren had missed time due to injury. Warren finished the season with 41 tackles and two sacks. In early 2009, Warren had surgery to repair the groin injury as well as a prior sports hernia injury. Warren started the first eight games of 2009 before he missed a Week 10 matchup against the Indianapolis Colts with an ankle injury. He left a Week 14 game against the Carolina Panthers with an ankle injury and did not play in the Patriots' final three games; he started the Patriots' playoff loss to the Baltimore Ravens. He finished the regular

title: Warren Moon

text: named the game's Most Valuable Player on the strength of two short touchdown runs and a third-quarter 28-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Robert "Spider" Gaines. Despite his collegiate success, Moon went unselected in the twelve-round NFL Draft. With no takers in the NFL, he turned to the Canadian Football League. Moon signed with the Edmonton Eskimos, where he and Tom Wilkinson shared signal-calling duties and helped lead the Eskimos to a record five consecutive Grey Cup victories in 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, and 1982. Moon won the offensive Grey Cup Most Valuable Player award in the 1980 and 1982

title: Why Did I Get Married? (play)

text: Poppy wishes them well and hopes for happiness in their lives and reminds them that God is the answer to everything. They leave followed by Poppy and the play ends. Why Did I Get Married? (play) Why Did I Get Married? is an American play written by Tyler Perry. The version recorded and released on DVD starred Cheryl Pepsii Riley as Sheila, LaVan Davis as Poppy, Donna Stewart as Diana, Tony Grant as Troy and Cordell Moore as Mike. The stage play was adapted into a motion picture by Lionsgate Home Entertainment which opened in theaters on October 12, 2007.

title: The Two Who Stole the Moon

text: they were both designed to boost said groups' popularity. The Two Who Stole the Moon The Two Who Stole the Moon () is a 1962 Polish children's film based on Kornel Makuszyński's 1928 story "The Two Who Stole the Moon". The film stars the Kaczyński twins, two of the country's future political leaders. Despite having been known to Polish children for many generations, the film gained renewed fame in the 2000s for starring two of the country's future leaders: Lech Kaczyński, who served as President of Poland from 2005 until his death in a 2010 plane crash, and his identical

title: The Two Who Stole the Moon

text: The Two Who Stole the Moon The Two Who Stole the Moon () is a 1962 Polish children's film based on Kornel Makuszyński's 1928 story "The Two Who Stole the Moon". The film stars the Kaczyński twins, two of the country's future political leaders. Despite having been known to Polish children for many generations, the film gained renewed fame in the 2000s for starring two of the country's future leaders: Lech Kaczyński, who served as President of Poland from 2005 until his death in a 2010 plane crash, and his identical twin brother Jarosław Kaczyński, the Prime Minister of Poland

title: Warren Moon

text: unanswered second-half touchdowns to take a lead with time running out in the final period. Moon managed to lead the Oilers on a last-second field goal drive to tie the game at 38 and force overtime, but threw an interception in the extra period that set up Buffalo kicker Steve Christie's game-winning field goal. The Bills' rally from a 32-point deficit was the largest comeback victory in NFL history and is now known in NFL lore simply as the Comeback. Moon finished the game with 36 completions for 371 yards and four touchdowns, with two interceptions. His 36 completions was

title: Warren Moon

text: 1990, Moon led the league with 4,689 passing yards. He also led the league in attempts (584), completions (362), and touchdowns (33), and tied Dan Marino's record with nine 300-yard games in a season. That included throwing for 527 yards against Kansas City on December 16, 1990, the second-most passing yards ever in a single game. The following year, he again led the league in passing yards, with 4,690. At the same time, he joined Marino and Dan Fouts as the only quarterbacks to post back-to-back 4,000-yard seasons. Moon also established new NFL records that season with 655 attempts and

title: The Man Who Sold the Moon

text: The Man Who Sold the Moon "The Man Who Sold the Moon" is a science fiction novella by American author Robert A. Heinlein, written in 1949 and published in 1950. A part of his "Future History" and prequel to "Requiem", it covers events around a fictional first Moon landing in 1978 and the schemes of Delos D. Harriman, a businessman who is determined to personally reach and control the Moon. Delos David "D. D." Harriman, "the last of the Robber Barons", is obsessed with being the first to travel to—and possess—the moon. He asks his business partner, George Strong, and

title: Dewey Warren

text: League. Warren coached at Brigham Young University, Kansas State University, Tennessee, and the University of the South. Warren was instrumental in revolutionizing college football under LaVell Edwards at Brigham Young. Edwards, who had spent his career as a defensive coach, became head coach in 1972; he knew that BYU lacked the blue-chip athletes necessary to win consistently with a conventional run-oriented game, so handed the offense to Warren, who had been hired to install a passing attack. Warren's offense turned every running play into a passing play, and overwhelmed defenses with four and five receivers, coming from every possible position

title: The Who

text: Townshend did not speak to each other again for 14 years. During a gig with a stand-in drummer in late April at the Oldfield, the band first met Keith Moon. Moon grew up in Wembley, and had been drumming in bands since 1961. He was performing with a semi-professional band called the Beachcombers, and wanted to play full-time. Moon played a few songs with the group, breaking a bass drum pedal and tearing a drum skin. The band were impressed with his energy and enthusiasm, and offered him the job. Moon performed with the Beachcombers a few more times, but

title: Little Moon Moon

text: effect with little effort." The live broadcast posts were designed to be the warming-up phase of the publicity stunt, with the climax point uncovering a real life version of “Little Moon Moon”, who is a brilliant writing beauty. By using this huge contrast, Tianya planned to arouse a bigger controversy, thus allowing netizens to participate and making the Little Moon Moon to become a continuing internet topic. As most of the Chinese netizens participated in this "cyber carnival" as excited as they did before, some of them even created the "Religion of Moon” so she can be “worshiped” (in a

title: Who Speaks for the Negro?

text: Who Speaks for the Negro? Who Speaks for the Negro? is a 1965 book of interviews by Robert Penn Warren conducted with Civil Rights Movement activists. The book was reissued by Yale University Press in 2014. The Robert Penn Warren Center for the Humanities at Vanderbilt University created the ""Who Speaks for the Negro?" Digital Archive," featuring digitized versions of the original reel-to-reel recordings that Warren compiled for each of his interviewees as well as print materials related to the project, including the transcripts of those recordings, letters written between Warren and the interviewees, and contemporary reviews of the book.

title: Dark of the Moon (play)

text: extended to the Texas UIL One Act Play State Meet where there were two productions of "Dark of the Moon", with one of the plays placing third at the 1998 State Meet. At Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, the theater group, Players, performed the play in 1963. Folk music was popular at the time and some campus "folkies" replaced the old musical numbers in the play with current favorites. The play was a great success. The production was directed by John R ("Jack") Woodruff and featured a number of Carleton students including Erica Rosenfeld, Jim Ekberg, and Jack Turner. Dark of

title: The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon

text: Media", and "The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books". The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon is a 2010 children's novel by David Almond. It is about a boy, Paul, who wants to touch the sky; he then climbs a ladder to the Moon and goes inside. A "Booktrust" review of "The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon" wrote "Beautiful colour illustrations complement a surreal modern fairytale, which fluent young readers will enjoy on their own but which could equally well be read aloud." and in a starred review "Kirkus Reviews" wrote

title: Max Warren

text: after failing to play a match in 2015, he was delisted again at the conclusion of the 2015 season. Max Warren Max Warren (born 29 January 1993) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). Warren was drafted with the 10th selection in the 2012 rookie draft from Eastern Ranges in the TAC Cup. Warren made his debut in Round 15, 2014 against Brisbane Lions. Warren was delisted at the conclusion of the 2014 AFL season after a disappointing three years with the North Melbourne Football Club,

title: The Moon Is Down

text: Beck Theatre. The cast featured Otto Kruger as Colonel Lanser, Ralph Morgan as Mayor Orden, and Whitford Kane as Dr. Winter. Producer Oscar Serlin announced an earlier-than-anticipated closing, explaining that attendance had "withered under the repeated blasting of those critics who did not like the play." The film rights were sold for $300,000. King Haakon VII of Norway attended the opening of the London production of "The Moon Is Down" June 8, 1943, at Whitehall Theatre. The cast included Paul Scofield in the role of Alex Morden. "The Moon Is Down" was adapted for a 1943 film directed by Irving

title: Edgar Moon

text: Edgar Moon Edgar "Gar" Moon (3 December 1904 – 26 May 1976) was a tennis player from Australia who was best known for winning the 1930 Australian Championships – Men's Singles title. He also won the 1932 Men's Doubles title with Jack Crawford. He won all three Men's titles at the Australian Championships. Moon was introduced to tennis by his parents at an early age. He went to the Brisbane Grammar School where he was encouraged to play cricket but he preferred to play tennis on his parents' clay court. Moon was largely self-taught and practised his skills playing against

title: Marco Warren

text: Marco Warren Marco Warren (born 13 December 1993) is a Bermudian footballer who plays as a midfielder for PHC Zebras in the Bermudian Premier Division. He made his debut for the Bermuda national team in 2015. Marco Warren was born in Warwick Parish, Bermuda. He started his career at Flagler College, where he originally studied Graphic Design as well as receiving a sports scholarship. He began to play for the college team in 2012, known as the Flagler Saints, who were then playing in the NCAA Division II. In his first season, he played in all of the 19 available

title: The Woman Who Did

text: remembrance of Lady Morris, I shall perhaps be forgiven by the public for raising my feeble voice in answer to "The Woman Who Did"". The campaigner Emma Brooke saw this novel and her own novel "The Superfluous Woman" as important in trying to resolve the "Sex Question" which she thought dominated intellectual debate in the 1880s. She was annoyed when H. G. Wells reinvented the question when he spoke to the Fabian Society in 1906. Thomas Hardy approved more of Allen's progressive aims in the novel, than of their artistic realisation. The Woman Who Did The Woman Who Did (1895)

title: Jerry Warren

text: throw it together...I was in the business to make money. I never, ever tried in any way to compete, or to make something worthwhile. I only did enough to get by, so they would buy it, so it would play, and so I'd get a few dollars. It's not very fair to the public, I guess, but that was my attitude...You didn't have to go all out and make a really good picture." Warren was married to cinematographer Brianne Murphy. Warren and Murphy met in 1956 while Warren was preparing to film "Man Beast" and they married in Las Vegas

title: The Man Who Sold the Moon

text: Moses must have looked, when he gazed out over the promised land." The Man Who Sold the Moon is also the title of two collections of Heinlein's short stories. Both collections include "Let There Be Light", "The Roads Must Roll", and "Requiem"; the first also includes "Life-Line" and "Blowups Happen". Although the science fiction film "Destination Moon" is generally described as being based on Heinlein's novel "Rocket Ship Galileo", the story in fact bears a much closer resemblance to "The Man Who Sold the Moon". However, the technology of "The Man Who Sold the Moon" is very different: its rocket

title: Warren Hill (musician)

text: Warren Hill (musician) Warren Hill (born April 15, 1966) is a smooth jazz saxophonist from Toronto, Canada. Hill was discovered in 1988 while performing at his graduation from Berklee College of Music in Boston. Record producer Russ Titelman, who was in the audience, invited him to record on an album by Chaka Khan. After moving to Los Angeles, he signed with RCA in 1991 and recorded his debut album, "Kiss Under the Moon". He supported Natalie Cole on tour for her album "Unforgettable". He had a hit in 1993 with the song "The Passion Theme" from the movie "Body of

title: Glass Moon

text: Play" stalling in the "Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles" chart in "Billboard" at #108, the success of the "Glass Moon" album; which reached #148 on the "Billboard" album chart; was sufficient for Radio Records to have Glass Moon record a second album at Electric Lady Studios in 1981. Release of this second album, "Growing in the Dark", was delayed until February 1982, after Radio Records had secured a distribution deal with Atlantic Records. By then Nunez had left the group with Jones departing soon after. Although Glass Moon did not have supporting members at this time, the "Growing in the

title: The Man Who Sold the Moon

text: is multi-staged, while "Destination Moon" uses a single-stage-to-orbit spaceship that takes off and lands vertically, both on Earth and the Moon. (Dialogue in the film makes it very clear that the spaceship is nuclear powered.) The novella also inspired David Bowie's song "The Man Who Sold the World", in both its title and its central themes. Harriman appears in "Requiem" as an old man who has still not been able to go to the Moon. It was published in 1940, 11 years before "The Man Who Sold the Moon". The name "Harriman" reappears in many "Future History" stories as the

title: Warren Fox

text: he angrily confronts her; panicked Nico tells Warren it was Cameron who did it so Warren takes Leelas phone and he locks him and Cameron in the lift telling Cameron he has hurt Leela and Warren then attacks him but Maxine stops him. Maxine later finds out it was Nico and tells Warren that Nico killed Carly Bradley and Trevor and that she thinks Sienna Is covering up for Nico's involvement in Patrick's death. The two later go to see Sienna and Warren tells her he knows everything that Nico has done. They convince Sienna to retract her statement. Sienna

title: Donovan Warren

text: at the time and Warren (as well as his father) had a good relationship with Michigan assistant coach Ron English. When Warren made Michigan his final decision, he was noted as feeling that his heart wanted him to choose USC, which was the school he had grown up rooting for, but his head led him to Michigan where he could play immediately and work under the tutelage of English, who had developed many defensive backs who went on to the National Football League. As a true freshman at Michigan, Warren played in all 13 season games while starting 11 of

title: Warren Moon

text: he could throw a football longer, harder, and straighter than anyone he knew. He enrolled at Alexander Hamilton High School, using the address of one of his mother's friends to gain the advantages of a better academic and athletic reputation than his neighborhood high school could offer. He had little playing time until his junior year, when he took over as varsity starting quarterback. In his senior season in 1973, they reached the city playoffs, and Moon was named to the all-city team. Moon attended two-year West Los Angeles College, and was a record-setting quarterback as a freshman in 1974,

title: The Woman Who Did

text: The Woman Who Did The Woman Who Did (1895) is a novel by Grant Allen about a young, self-assured middle-class woman who defies convention as a matter of principle and who is fully prepared to suffer the consequences of her actions. It was first published in London by John Lane in a series intended to promote the ideal of the "New Woman". It was adapted into a British silent film in 1915, "The Woman Who Did", which was directed by Walter West, and later into a 1925 German film, "Die Frau mit dem schlechten Ruf". Herminia Barton, the Cambridge-educated daughter

title: Jim Warren (computer specialist)

text: the Futures columnist for "Microtimes", writing a monthly "Realizable Fantasies" column (1990–2001); the Government Access columnist for "Boardwatch" magazine (1994–1996), and the Public Access columnist for "Government Technology" magazine (1993–1996, 2000). Warren also wrote the nontechnical "Coastside Curmudgeon" column for the "Half Moon Bay Review", Half Moon Bay, CA (1994–1996). He also wrote the first invited, refereed survey of early personal computer developments in "Computer" magazine, a 15-year retrospective called "We, The People, In The Information Age" in Dr. Dobb's Journal, January, 1991, etc. Warren holds an MS in Computer Engineering from Stanford (1977), an MS in Medical Information Science

title: Ty Warren

text: agreed to a restructured contract. On September 7, 2012 (week 1 of the regular season) he tore his triceps again and missed the rest of the 2012 season. Warren did not sign with any team after the 2012 season. Ty Warren Ty'ron "Ty" Markeith Warren (born February 6, 1981) is a former American football defensive tackle who played ten seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Texas A&M University. He was drafted in the first round of the 2003 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots, and also played for the NFL's Denver Broncos. Warren

title: The Girl Who Drank the Moon

text: to impart lessons in an engaging manner, "The young reader who devours it now just for fun will remember its lessons for years to come." The book won the 2017 Newbery Medal much to the surprise of Barnhill who didn't think anyone would like it. The Girl Who Drank the Moon The Girl Who Drank the Moon is a 2016 children's book by Kelly Barnhill. The book tells how Luna, after being raised by a witch, must figure out how to handle the magical powers she was accidentally given. The book won the 2017 Newbery Medal. The book was favorably

title: Moon Min-kui

text: in summer period. Moon Min-kui Moon Min-Kui (Hangul: 문민귀, born 15 November 1981) is South Korean footballer who plays as a midfielder. In 2004, his first season, his team was runner-up K-League 2004. He helped this honor so he awarded Rookie of the Year award in spite of 1 goal and 2 assists. He has only one goal scored against Gwangju Sangmu Bulsajo in Hauzen Cup 2004 as Pohang Steelers player. End of 2005 season, he was first contract player of newly formed Gyeongnam FC. But cause of injuries and rehabilitation, he did not show his best play. He moved

title: Moon Min-kui

text: Moon Min-kui Moon Min-Kui (Hangul: 문민귀, born 15 November 1981) is South Korean footballer who plays as a midfielder. In 2004, his first season, his team was runner-up K-League 2004. He helped this honor so he awarded Rookie of the Year award in spite of 1 goal and 2 assists. He has only one goal scored against Gwangju Sangmu Bulsajo in Hauzen Cup 2004 as Pohang Steelers player. End of 2005 season, he was first contract player of newly formed Gyeongnam FC. But cause of injuries and rehabilitation, he did not show his best play. He moved Suwon Samsung Bluewings

title: Keith Moon

text: Know Who." Moon may have inspired the name for Led Zeppelin. When he briefly considered leaving the Who in 1966, he spoke with Entwistle and Page about forming a supergroup. Moon (or Entwistle) remarked that a particular suggestion had gone down like a "lead zeppelin" (a play on "lead balloon"). Although the supergroup was never formed, Page remembered the phrase and later adapted it as the name of his new band. The Beatles became friends with Moon, leading to occasional collaborations. In 1967, he contributed backing vocals to "All You Need Is Love." On 15 December 1969, Moon joined John

title: Warren Newson

text: Warren Newson Warren Dale Newson (born July 3, 1964) is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He played all or part of eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1991-98. Newson played for the Chicago White Sox (1991–1995), Seattle Mariners (1995) and Texas Rangers (1996–1998). He also played for the Kia Tigers of the KBO League in 2002. While playing for the White Sox, Newson was given the nickname "The Deacon" by the team's longtime television play-by-play announcer, Ken Harrelson. Newson possessed exceptional strike zone judgment, prompting Bill James to herald him as a freely-available player who could help

title: Why Did I Get Married? (play)

text: Why Did I Get Married? (play) Why Did I Get Married? is an American play written by Tyler Perry. The version recorded and released on DVD starred Cheryl Pepsii Riley as Sheila, LaVan Davis as Poppy, Donna Stewart as Diana, Tony Grant as Troy and Cordell Moore as Mike. The stage play was adapted into a motion picture by Lionsgate Home Entertainment which opened in theaters on October 12, 2007. The scenes unfolds with Poppy speaking to his late wife about the state of the cabin in which we find him, and after a premature cessation of cleaning due to

title: The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon

text: The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon is a 2010 children's novel by David Almond. It is about a boy, Paul, who wants to touch the sky; he then climbs a ladder to the Moon and goes inside. A "Booktrust" review of "The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon" wrote "Beautiful colour illustrations complement a surreal modern fairytale, which fluent young readers will enjoy on their own but which could equally well be read aloud." and in a starred review "Kirkus Reviews" wrote "Roald Dahl meets Antoine de Saint-Exupéry in this delightfully improbable

title: Master of the Moon

text: Very Beast of Dio Vol. 2". Master of the Moon Master of the Moon is the tenth and final studio album by the American heavy metal band Dio. The album was released on September 7, 2004 in America through Sanctuary Records and August 30, 2004 in Europe through SPV Records. It was produced by Ronnie James Dio. "Master of the Moon" marks the return of guitarist Craig Goldy, who also performed on Dio's "Dream Evil" (1987) and "Magica" (2000). It also features Jeff Pilson on bass, Simon Wright on drums and Scott Warren on keyboards. One song, "Death by Love",

title: Master of the Moon

text: Master of the Moon Master of the Moon is the tenth and final studio album by the American heavy metal band Dio. The album was released on September 7, 2004 in America through Sanctuary Records and August 30, 2004 in Europe through SPV Records. It was produced by Ronnie James Dio. "Master of the Moon" marks the return of guitarist Craig Goldy, who also performed on Dio's "Dream Evil" (1987) and "Magica" (2000). It also features Jeff Pilson on bass, Simon Wright on drums and Scott Warren on keyboards. One song, "Death by Love", was partly written by former "Magica"

title: Christer Warren

text: Christer Warren Christer Simon Warren (born 10 October 1974 in Weymouth, Dorset) is a former football player. Warren started his career at Cheltenham Town then in the Beazer Homes League. On 5 December 1992, he scored Cheltenham's goal in their 1–1 Second Round FA Cup game against Bournemouth forcing a replay. He became Cheltenham's then record "sale" for a fee of £40,000 with clauses about appearances etc. He was signed for Southampton at the end of the 1994–95 season and was viewed by manager Alan Ball as a good investment, who could play in any position on the left side.

title: Joel Moon

text: fellow former Broncos Denan Kemp and Brent Tate at the New Zealand Warriors for 2009, deciding to move due to the Warriors offer to give him the chance to play at his preferred position of five eighth. However, he did not perform up to the hype, and was shifted to centre, where he impressed, and managed to score 4 tries in the 32 all draw with the Penrith Panthers at CUA Stadium. He was re-signed for the 2011 season. Moon was named in the Indigenous All Stars team in 2011 as a replacement for Sam Thaiday. Moon signed with Salford

title: I Did What I Did for Maria

text: album, "Definitive Collection", which reached number 1 in the UK Albums Chart in 2005. Paper Lace included this song on their 1974 album, "Paper Lace". I Did What I Did for Maria "I Did What I Did for Maria" is a song recorded by English singer Tony Christie. It was written and produced by Mitch Murray and Peter Callander, who were also responsible for Christie's "Las Vegas" and "Avenues and Alleyways". The song is about a widower who, on the eve of his execution, recalls how he remorselessly avenged his dead wife, hence the title. It was a number 2

title: I Did What I Did for Maria

text: I Did What I Did for Maria "I Did What I Did for Maria" is a song recorded by English singer Tony Christie. It was written and produced by Mitch Murray and Peter Callander, who were also responsible for Christie's "Las Vegas" and "Avenues and Alleyways". The song is about a widower who, on the eve of his execution, recalls how he remorselessly avenged his dead wife, hence the title. It was a number 2 UK hit in June 1971, and was also a hit in Ireland, where it also reached number 2. The track later appeared on Christie's compilation

title: Brendan Moon

text: his native Queensland. Moon has been described as a "safe winger", and as such possibly did not stand-out as much as the risk-taking David Campese. Campese wrote of Moon that, “Maybe some people failed to see all his great attributes...” However he further added that, “… those who knew him recognised Moonie for what he truly was: a truly dependable wing who always did supremely well at what he did attempt. You looked at Brendan in the way a householder looks at an insurance policy; he was there, a protection especially in times of difficulty.” Of Moon’s safety Campese later

title: The Girl Who Drank the Moon

text: The Girl Who Drank the Moon The Girl Who Drank the Moon is a 2016 children's book by Kelly Barnhill. The book tells how Luna, after being raised by a witch, must figure out how to handle the magical powers she was accidentally given. The book won the 2017 Newbery Medal. The book was favorably reviewed. Common Sense Media gave it 5 stars and an A+ for educational value, cited its positive message and role models calling it, "A great choice for middle-grade fantasy lovers." Diana Wagman writing for the New York Times also compliments the book for its ability

title: The Teahouse of the August Moon (play)

text: sometimes the better life is had by taking a "step backward in the right direction". "The Teahouse of the August Moon" premiered on Broadway at the Martin Beck Theatre on October 15, 1953 and closed on March 24, 1956 after 1027 performances. Directed by Robert Lewis, the cast featured John Forsythe (Capt. Fisby), David Wayne (Sakini), Paul Ford (Col. Wainright Purdy III), Larry Gates (Capt. McLean), William Hansen (Mr. Oshira), and Mariko Niki (Lotus Blossom). Sources: PlaybillVault John Patrick adapted his play for the 1956 film, "The Teahouse of the August Moon", starring Glenn Ford, Eddie Albert and Marlon Brando.

title: Brendan Moon

text: three best wingers I have seen in international rugby were Australians – David Campese and Brendan Moon [the third being John Kirwan].” Brendan Moon Brendan Moon (born 10 October 1958) is a former Australian Rugby Union winger who played for the Queensland Reds in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Moon played 100 games for Queensland and also played in the premiership winning Brothers Old Boys team of 1978, 1980–1983, Brendan also represented Australia in 35 tests and was considered one of the best finishing wingers in the game with excellent positional play and terrific acceleration. For a number of

title: Brendan Moon

text: Brendan Moon Brendan Moon (born 10 October 1958) is a former Australian Rugby Union winger who played for the Queensland Reds in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Moon played 100 games for Queensland and also played in the premiership winning Brothers Old Boys team of 1978, 1980–1983, Brendan also represented Australia in 35 tests and was considered one of the best finishing wingers in the game with excellent positional play and terrific acceleration. For a number of years Moon has been helping the development of rugby union in Papua New Guinea, which he made his home, before returning to

title: Darvin Moon

text: play, Moon ended up finishing second against Cada when his succumbed to Cada's . He won $5,182,601 for his second-place finish. After the tournament ended, Moon was congratulated by professional poker player Phil Hellmuth, who said, "I'm proud of you, Darvin." Some were critical of both Moon and Cada. Mike Matusow, a professional poker player with a reputation for trash-talking, called the heads-up contest between the two "a new low for poker as a skilled game". Storms Reback, of "All In Magazine", said Moon was "out of his league" at the tournament, and made a number of questionable calls and

title: Time for the Moon Night

text: group wanted to "set a new direction toward producing thought-provoking and sentimental music". "Love Bug" is an upbeat song with a retro jazz sound, "Flower Garden" is retro synth-pop, and "Tik Tik" has a funky sound with Nu-disco beat. "Bye" is a pop ballad and "You Are My Star" is a sentimental song for GFriend's fans. Time for the Moon Night Time for the Moon Night is the sixth extended play (EP) by South Korean girl group GFriend. It was released by Source Music on April 30, 2018 and distributed by kakao M (formerly LOEN Entertainment). The album contains six

title: Marc Warren

text: Farnborough, Hampshire. He attended Cove Senior School between 1980 and 1982, before moving back north to his hometown. Marc Warren Marc Warren (born 20 March 1967) is an English actor, known for his British television roles. His roles have included Albert Blithe in "Band of Brothers", Danny Blue in "Hustle", Dougie Raymond in "The Vice", Dominic Foy in "State of Play", Elton Pope in "Doctor Who ", Rick in "Mad Dogs", the Comte de Rochefort in "The Musketeers" and the Gentleman in "Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell". Warren has consistently worked in film, television, theatre and radio. He was a

title: The Man Who Sold the Moon

text: name of various businesses and foundations, indicating that Harriman's impact on that timeline is significant. The name is also used in "Variable Star", a novel outlined by Heinlein but written by Spider Robinson following Heinlein's death; the novel diverges from the Future History. The Man Who Sold the Moon "The Man Who Sold the Moon" is a science fiction novella by American author Robert A. Heinlein, written in 1949 and published in 1950. A part of his "Future History" and prequel to "Requiem", it covers events around a fictional first Moon landing in 1978 and the schemes of Delos D.

title: YMCA Camp Warren

text: YMCA Camp Warren YMCA Camp Warren is an overnight, single-gender summer camp located on Half Moon Lake by Eveleth, Minnesota. It is one of seven YMCA of the Greater Twin Cities summer camp branches. Girl sessions typically run from mid-June to mid-July, with one one-week session (1G) and two two-week sessions (2G and 3G). Boys' sessions typically run from late July to late August, starting with two two-week sessions (1B and 2B) and ending with a one-week session (3B). Warren also offers 4 day, co-ed sessions during MEA and Winter. YMCA Camp Warren is American Camp Association accredited. Warren campers

title: Michael Warren (footballer)

text: forced first-choice ruckmen Aaron Sandilands and Justin Longmuir to miss the game. He was delisted by Fremantle at the end of the 2006 AFL season without playing another game but continued to play for Claremont in the WAFL. He was a member of Claremont's 2004, 2005 and 2007 WAFL Grand Final teams, but lost all three, twice to Subiaco and once to South Fremantle. He switched to play for East Fremantle in 2010. Michael Warren (footballer) Michael Warren (born 20 March 1982) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for Claremont in the West Australian Football League and once played

title: Warren Sawkiw

text: After long-time Blue Jays radio broadcaster Tom Cheek was unable to serve as the team's lead radio play-by-play announcer in 2005 due to health issues, Sawkiw joined Jerry Howarth as an analyst on Blue Jays radio broadcasts. Sawkiw continued working in this capacity through the 2006 season, with former Blue Jays catcher and Houston Astros broadcaster Alan Ashby replacing Sawkiw in the broadcast booth in . Sawkiw did Color Commentary for CBC Sports' coverage of Baseball at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Sawkiw also served as the announcer for CBC Sports' coverage of baseball at the 2015 Pan American Games. Warren

title: Warren Lodge No. 32

text: Warren Lodge No. 32 Warren Lodge No. 32 is a historic Masonic lodge located in Shultzville New York. The Lodge was named for Revolutionary War hero Joseph Warren. Warren Lodge No. 32, then located in Millerton was chartered June 10, 1807 by DeWitt Clinton, Grand Master of Masons in New York. The lodge met in several locations, but in 1864 is settled in Schultzville, where Theodore Schultz had left it land and $2,000 to build a lodge hall. The lodge has the distinction of being the New York's only "Full Moon Lodge", setting its monthly meeting date as the "Thursdays