Murray Hall (cyclist)
Murray Hall( born 1 October 1953) is a former Australian racing cyclist.
He finished in second place in the Australian National Road Race Championships in 1985.
Alastair Brennan
Alastair Brennan( born 17 February 1945) is a retired ice hockey player who played in Scotland and for the Great Britain national ice hockey team.
He is a member of the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame.
Tsutomu Kawabuchi
Tsutomu Kawabuchi( 16 May 1925 – 19 January 2014) was a Japanese ice hockey player, coach and administrator.
He won Japanese hockey championships as a player and as a coach with Iwakura, and later coached the Japan men's national ice hockey team, and the Japan women's national ice hockey team.
He was president of the Hokkaido Ice Hockey Federation for twenty years, and later founded a women's ice hockey club.
He served with the Japan Ice Hockey Federation and was involved in organizing the first IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championships, and sat on the Japanese Olympic Committee where he played an integral role in introducing women's ice hockey at the Winter Olympic Games.
He was recognized for his contributions to international ice hockey with induction into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2004.
There's a New Sound
" There's a New Sound" is a 1953 novelty song by Tony Burrello and Tom Murray.
Burrello, a songwriter and jazz pianist, and Murray started writing novelty songs after they were unsuccessful in having their more serious- minded songs recorded by prominent musicians.
They noted the success of music that was seemingly intentionally bad, after hearing a disc jockey play Harry Stewart's version of" Yes Sir, That's My Baby" sung in Japanese and featuring a geisha orchestra.
According to Murray, the disc jockey said that the record was one of the top hits but also" one of the most horrible records he had ever heard".
Burrello and Murray responded by creating the songs" There's a New Sound" performed by Burello and" Fish" sung by Leona Anderson, which they released as a single.
The former song's lyrics consist of a single chorus repeated five times, each time at a higher pitch.
The lyrics describe a" new sound ... the strangest sound that you have ever heard", which turns out to be" the sound that's made by worms".
Burrello was credited as the artist on the single, which was released on Burrello and Murray's own record label, Horrible, as catalog numbers H 100( ten- inch 78 rpm format) and H 100- X45( seven- inch 45 rpm format).
It was the Horrible label's first and only release.
When" Billboard" magazine reviewed the single, it commented," A weird one.
' The new sound is the sound made by worms.'
Strange sound effects go with nonsense lyric.
It's a studied attempt to be as screwy as possible.
Quien Sabe?"
For the flip side," FishBillboard" ′s review was" Same comment".
Burrello and Murray originally had only 500 copies of" There's a New SoundFish" issued, to be sent to disc jockeys as a protest record.
However, within two weeks, they received orders for more than 100,000 copies of the single.
Soon afterward, Burrello and Murray were called upon to write a song for Brucie Weil, who was then 6 years old.
The song they wrote for Weil," God Bless Us All", reached# 18 on the" Billboard" singles chart.
Burrello and Murray were soon called upon to write music for other artists, including a theme song for John Conte and special material for Tony Bennett.
Anderson went on to exploit her newfound fame as a" horrible" musician( the schtick was a parody of opera singers who, in Anderson's opinion, could never" kid themselves properly( or) let their voices go") by making appearances on" The Ernie Kovacs Show" and recording a full- length album," Music to Suffer By", in the same style she used for" Fish."
" There's a New Sound" was later featured often on the Dr. Demento show and performed by Scooter on" The Muppet Show".
Murray Hall
Murray Hall may refer to:
Paul Loicq
Paul Loicq( 11 August 1888 – 26 March 1953) was a Belgian lawyer, businessman and ice hockey player, coach, referee and administrator.
Loicq played ice hockey for Belgium men's national ice hockey team and won four bronze medals from in 1910 to 1914.
He was a leading supporter of the efforts to introduce ice hockey at the Olympic Games, and served on the organizing committee for ice hockey at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
After playing in the 1920 Olympics he served as president of the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation from 1920 to 1935, and as president of the International Ice Hockey Federation( IIHF) from 1922 to 1947.
During his time as president the IIHF more than doubled its membership and welcomed the first national associations from Asia and Africa, and the IIHF began hosting its annual Ice Hockey World Championships in 1930.
He was also an international ice hockey referee from 1924 to 1937 at the Olympic Games, the Ice Hockey World Championships and the Ice Hockey European Championships.
He served in the Belgian Army during World War I and World War II, achieved the rank of Colonel, and represented Belgium as legal counsel at the Nuremberg trials.
Loicq was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in the builder's category in 1961.
He was the first European to be inducted, and was credited as the main person who introduced hockey to the Olympics.
He inducted into the inaugural class of the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1997, and was credited for growing the game of hockey in Europe and raising its worldwide profile.
The IIHF established the Paul Loicq Award in 1998, given to recognize an individual for outstanding contributions to the development of international ice hockey.
Ernest Aljančič
Ernest "Nestl" Aljančič (5 December 1916 – 19 November 2006) was a Slovenian ice hockey player and official.
Aljančič was one of ice-hockey pioneers in Yugoslavia.
As a member of SK Ilrija he participated in the first Yugoslavian ice-hockey game against Kamnik team.
He continued to play after the Second World War in the renamed HK Ljubljana team.
He also played for the Yugoslavia national ice hockey team in the first international match against Austria national ice hockey team, where Aljančič scored first Yugoslav international goal.
As a part of the Yugoslavia national team he participated in the 1951 and 1955 World Ice Hockey Championships, scoring two goals.
In 1957, after a 25-year ice-hockey career, Aljančič retired.
He later worked as an official trying to popularise the sport in Slovenia, helped to build Hala Tivoli ice-hockey rink and organize the 1966 World Ice Hockey Championships in it.
As the first Slovenian he was introduced to the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2002.
In 2007 he was introduced to the Slovenian Hockey Hall of Fame.
His two sons, Ernest Aljančič and Jani Aljančič, have also played ice-hockey for Olimpija and Yugoslavia national ice hockey team.
Ernest was also the president of the Ice Hockey Federation of Slovenia for 15 years.
Stuart Roosa
Stuart Allen" Stu" Roosa( August 16, 1933 – December 12, 1994), Col., USAF, was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, who was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission.
The mission lasted from January 31 to February 9, 1971 and was the third mission to land astronauts( Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell) on the Moon.
While Shepard and Mitchell spent two days on the lunar surface, Roosa conducted experiments from orbit in the Command Module" Kitty Hawk".
He was one of 24 men to travel to the Moon, which he orbited 34 times.
Murray Hall (ice hockey)
Murray Winston Hall (born November 24, 1940) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League and World Hockey Association during the 1960s and 1970s.
Juraj Okoličány
Juraj Okoličány( 28 March 1943 – 10 September 2008) was a Slovak ice hockey referee and ice hockey administrator.
He officiated from 1962 to 1986, including games in the Czechoslovak First Ice Hockey League, IIHF World U20 Championships, and Ice Hockey World Championships.
He served as an executive with the Slovak Ice Hockey Federation from 1990 to 2003, where is developed officials, translated rules into Slovak, and directed the organizing committee when Slovakia hosted international events.
He was also the manager of the Slovakia men's national ice hockey team from 1993 to 1998.
He served as a committee member of the International Ice Hockey Federation( IIHF) from 1993 to 2008, and was a supervisor of officials at World Championships and Winter Olympic Games.
His contributions to the IIHF and international ice hockey were recognized in 2008 when he received the Paul Loicq Award.

Question: Do Stuart Roosa and Murray Hall (Ice Hockey) have the same nationality?
Answer: no