René Drolet
René Georges Drolet( born November 13, 1944) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played in two National Hockey League( NHL) games, one with the Philadelphia Flyers and the other with the Detroit Red Wings.
Drolet is most remembered for missing an empty net on a backhander in the third period in Buffalo in the final game of the 1971- 72 season.
It was his only game as a Flyer.
When Gerry Meehan of the Sabres scored with four seconds left in the third period, it knocked the Flyers out of a playoff berth.
Drolet was one of the leading scorers in American Hockey League history, totaling 298 goals and 443 assists for 741 points in 840 games with the Quebec Aces, Richmond Robins, Virginia Wings and Rochester Americans.
He registered 10 consecutive 20- goal seasons in the AHL and was the league's leading scorer during the 1970s.
David Ji
David Longfen Ji is an American businessman who co-founded Apex Digital, an electronics manufacturer.
In 2004, he was arrested in China following a dispute with Sichuan Changhong Electric, a supplier owned by the city of Mianyang and the province of Sichuan.
Changhong accused him of defrauding them through bad checks.
Ji was taken, according to an account by his lawyer, to the senior management and told, "I decide whether you live or die."
He has been held in China without charges.
Ji's case highlighted an "implicit racism" in dealings with American businessmen.
As a U.S. citizen he was not granted the same treatment by authorities as non-ethnically Chinese businessmen sharing the same nationality.
Thiruchi Loganathan
Thiruchi Loganathan (24 July 1924 - 17 November 1989) was a playback singer of the Tamil film industry.
He is known for his work in movies such as "Manthiri Kumari" (1950) and "Parasakthi" (1952).
He was married to Rajalakshmi, daughter of actress C. T. Rajakantham and Kali N. Rathnam.
His sons are, T. L. Maharajan, Deepan Chakravarthy, and T.L. Thyagarajan, who are also popular playback singers.
It is believed he married actress Shanmugasundari.
Shanmugasundari had five daughters, among them popular singer and actress T.K. Kala, but little is known about the father.
Hunter Sam
Hunter Sam( born 30 July 1984, Palm Island, Queensland, Australia) is an Australian professional boxer.
Sam has fought multiple credentialed boxers including David Aloua, Kali Meehan, Bowie Tupou( for WBO African title), Solomon Haumono( for WBA PABA title), Willie Nasio and more.
Sam is the son of IBF World super middleweight title contender, Doug Sam.
Evans Quinn
Evans Quinn( born July 1, 1983) is a Nicaraguan former heavyweight professional boxer.
A naturally talented and powerful fighter, Quinn recorded 20 professional wins, 18 of which came by knock out.
Amidst reports of a lackadaisical approach to training and a taste for partying, Quinn's early potential went unfulfilled.
His career stalled following high profile defeats to Siarhei Liakhovich, Kali Meehan and, in Quinn's final bout in May 2011, Seth Mitchell.
In February 2012, Quinn gunned down Raul Bennett Sambola in their mutual home town of Bluefields following a family feud.
After spending a year on the run, Quinn was finally arrested in April 2013.
He admitted to the murder and was sentenced to 17 years in jail.
Bernie Wandel
Bernie Wandel is an American musician best known as the bass guitarist for two Henry Rollins albums," Hot Animal Machine" and" Drive By Shooting".
In addition to the Rollins Band, he has performed in The Nuclear Crayons, Special K, Guilt Combo, 9353, Raincrow and Elegy Circa 1923.
He was also a member of the Chris Haskett Trio.
In the 1990s he managed the Black Cat night club in Washington, D.C. and, calling himself a" bass historian", he organized and hosted events such as Getting to First Bass, a series of solo bass performances.
His work with Henry Rollins and other punk bands is cited in" Dance of Days: Two Decades of Punk in the Nation's Capital", by Mark Andersen and Mark Jenkins.
Get Some Go Again
Get Some Go Again( stylized as Get Some ->
Go Again) is the sixth full- length studio album by Rollins Band, released in 2000.
It is also the first album by lead singer Henry Rollins after dissolving his longtime lineup featuring guitarist Chris Haskett and others.
On this album, and its follow- up" Nice", Rollins was backed by the band Mother Superior.
The album has been released with extra tracks and/ or several slight variations in different territories, and was also released as an Enhanced CD with multimedia tracks, including videos in Quick Time format.
Due to a manufacturing error, copies pressed and released for sale in the United States omitted the song" Illuminator", a remix of the first song on the album," Illumination".
In 2000 the album's publisher, DreamWorks Records, issued a statement to fans saying that those who purchased the defective discs could write the company and received a special promotional CD with the missing track, as well as a copy of the bonus enhanced CD.
When Rollins left DreamWorks in 2001, he took possession of the master tapes and reissued both this album's tracks, including the missing" Illuminator" remix, along with the tracks on the companion album" Yellow Blues", on the double CD" Get Some Go Again Sessions".
Chris Haskett
Chris Haskett (born 1962 in Washington, D.C.) is an American guitarist.
He was a member of the Rollins Band from 1986 to 1997 and again for the band's reunion in 2006.
He has also recorded or performed with David Bowie, Foetus, Pigface, The Cassandra Complex, Tool and others.
Chris Haskett grew up in Washington DC.
He spent 1976-1977 in the UK where he was greatly inspired by the birth of the UK punk scene.
Soon after his return to the US he was recruited into seminal DC band, The Enzymes.
Heavily inspired by such diverse influences as Sun Ra, The Art Ensemble of Chicago, The Damned and Captain Beefheart, the band existed at the fringes of what would eventually turn into DC Hardcore.
After the appearance of the Bad Brains on the scene, the band became moved to a more conventionally punk and reggae repertoire.
The Enzymes recorded a number of sessions but never releases any.
In 1982 he moved to Leeds to finish an undergraduate degree in Philosophy.
While there he joined Dave Coleman aka Surfin Dave's surf/trash band.
Originally called the Beany T's, the band was rechristened the Absent Legends.
The band played a good deal in the UK and released one LP. "
In Search of a Decent Haircut" on Crammed Discs in 1985.
The Absent Legends disbanded the following year.
During a return visit to Washington DC in the Summer of 1986, Haskett encountered longtime friend Henry Rollins.
The two had been in regular contact since 1984 and often discussed musical collaboration.
The serendipitous meeting turned into an improvised plan.
DC bassist Bernie Wandel and Absent Legends drummer Mick Green were brought in as rhythm section and the result was the album "Hot Animal Machine".
From 1987-1997, Haskett was the guitarist in the Rollins Band.
The band racked up close to a thousand performances across the globe and were known for a high-intensity blend of raw energy and profound musicianship.
In 1994 they were nominated for a Grammy and performed live at the ceremony.
This incarnation broke up in 1998 after finishing their tour on the "Come in and Burn" album.
Rollins kept the Rollins Band name with a new lineup of the band.
The Rollins/Haskett/Cain/Gibbs lineup reformed briefly for the "As the World Burns" tour with Los Angeles rockers X.
Post-Rollins Band, Haskett has done multiple, mostly low-profile, projects.
Throughout the 1990s he played his own instrumental compositions live with various bands.
Inspired by both Sonny Sharrock and the Grateful Dead, the instrumentation was usually guitar, bass, drums, drums.1995 saw his first solo release "Language" , a mixture of angular, dense, difficult acoustic guitar (some in duet with ex-Birthday Party guitarist Rowland S. Howard) and musique concrete.
In 1997 he released the CD Nonfiction in collaboration with Dog Eat Dog drummer, Brandon Finley.
The CD was a fusion of electric jazz and the go-go music that had been the soundtrack to his DC teen years.
2002 saw the release of  which showcased a more conventional approach to the electric guitar and allowed his debt to his heroes such as Zappa and Beck to show through.
He reunited with Brandon Finley for 2011's "Maybe Definitely (a play on Jeff Beck's title "Definitely Maybe") and another foray into the jazz/go-go territory the two explored on "Nonfiction".
In 2014 he released "The Courage Born of Conflicting Terrors in collaboration with Nick Enfield and Mirna Sodre.
There are three releases slated for 2017.
Other past projects included collaborations with Reeves Gabrels at the end of the 1990s, the Preaching to the Perverted Tour with Pigface, the Cassandra Complex, Foetus ("Blow tour 2001").
He is also heard on the song "If I'm Dreaming My Life" on the David Bowie album "'hours...'".
Chris Haskett was one of the first "indie" guitarists to put Paul Reed Smith guitars in front of large audiences notably on the band's 1991 tour on the first Lollapalooza.
His customized PRS CE24's, later combined with the original appearance of the Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier series became a staple of modern rock.
More recently, his association with Paul Reed Smith resulted in a unique 9 string custom which has the lower E-A-D strings coursed for a 12-string sound but leaves the high G-B-E strings single to allow easier bends and solos.
Now resident in the Netherlands, Haskett continues to record and tour.
Shut Up, Little Man!
Shut Up, Little Man!
is the title of audio vérité recordings of two argumentative and violent alcoholics, Peter J. Haskett and Raymond Huffman in San Francisco.
" Bananafish" magazine arranged for a commercial release of the tapes in 1992.
The recordings were made by" Eddie Lee Sausage" and" Mitchell D.", who lived in a bright pink apartment building at 237 Steiner Street( dubbed the" Pepto Bismol Palace") in San Francisco's Lower Haight district.
Eddie Lee and Mitchell moved into the apartment in 1987, and discovered that their neighbors, Haskett and Huffman, argued nearly constantly, with Peter often shouting" shut up, little man!" at Ray.
Eddie and Mitchell began tape recording the arguments, and distributing copies among their friends.
Eddie Lee and Mitchell sometimes goaded Ray and Peter with prank telephone calls.
In 1992, Huffman died of a heart attack brought on by colon cancer, pancreatitis, and alcoholism.
Haskett died in 1996 of liver problems due to alcoholism.
Kali Meehan
Kalivati Gerald Meehan( born 9 March 1970) born in Auckland New Zealand is an Australian professional boxer of Fijian descent.
He turned pro after a career in rugby league.
His son Willis Meehan plays rugby league and boxes.

Question: Are Kali Meehan and Chris Haskett of the same nationality?
Answer: no