Joe Pica principle. This ruling forced reapportionment of state legislatures across the country; as a result, there was a long overdue shift of political power to the more densely populated urban districts and cities. West provided leadership in the desegregation of Nashville public schools. After a school was bombed, he and the Board of Education obtained a federal court injunction to help protect the schools, students and parents. While mayor of Nashville, West was concerned about urban issues and civil rights. He served as president of the American Municipal Association (now the National League of Cities). He presided over the Capitol Hill 	Ben West
16588671	Redevelopment Project. This replaced a slum and vice district surrounding the state capitol building with a green belt, new state office buildings, and parking lots. The East Nashville Urban Renewal Project began during his administration, and infrastructure projects were completed for an $11 million sewage treatment plant and $2 million in street lighting. West's strong alliance with Nashville's black community helped improve race relations and prepare the city for the challenges of the activist years of the Civil Rights Movement. At a critical moment during the sit-in demonstrations of 1960, following the bombing of the 	Ben West
16588672	home of Z. Alexander Looby, city councilman and defense attorney for the students, 2500 protesters marched to city hall and challenged West to take a stand against segregation. West appointed a biracial commission, and the Nashville business community quickly agreed to desegregate department store lunch counters. Nashville was the first southern city to desegregate public facilities. With an interest in improving services, West supported the consolidation of the city government with that of Davidson County proposed in 1958 and 1963. After the measure passed a referendum, West ran to become mayor of the new Metropolitan government in 1963, but finished 	Ben West
16588673	third behind Davidson County Assessor Clifford Allen and Davidson County Judge Beverly Briley. He ran again in 1966, losing to Briley. West retired to private life. He died in Nashville on November 20, 1974. He is buried in Nashville City Cemetery. Ben West Raphael Benjamin West (March 31, 1911 – November 20, 1974) was an American attorney and politician who served as mayor of Nashville from 1951 to 1963, and as a Tennessee state senator from 1949 to 1951. While a state senator, he supported a change from at-large to single-member district voting to the Nashville City Council. This 	Ben West
16588674	Adam Dugdale Adam Dugdale Adam Dugdale (born 12 September 1987) is a retired English footballer who played as a defender. He currently works for Everton. Career. Liverpool-born Dugdale, is a product of Crewe Alexandra's youth academy, playing one first team game before being released in 2007. He then played in non-league with Southport, Droylsden, Barrow and AFC Telford, before rejoining Crewe on 23 June 2010, signing an initial six-month deal. Dugdale signed for Tranmere Rovers on a one-month emergency loan deal on 30 August 2013. Some 16 months later, in January 2015, after over 100 league appearances 	Adam Dugdale
16588675	for Crewe, he rejoined Rovers on a six-month deal. At the end of the season, that saw Tranmere Rovers relegate out of League Two, Dugdale was released by the club. Following Dugdale's release from Tranmere, he signed for a League Two side Morecambe on a one-year deal. Dugdale joined Eastleigh in June 2016. He left the club a year later by mutual consent. Adam Dugdale Adam Dugdale (born 12 September 1987) is a retired English footballer who played as a defender. He currently works for Everton. Career. Liverpool-born Dugdale, is a product of Crewe Alexandra's 	Adam Dugdale
16588676	Joe Pica Joe Pica Joe Pica (September 19, 1923 – December 13, 1973), nicknamed The Wizard of the Keys," was a popular United States East Coast pianist and lounge singer who flourished in the 1950s. Life and work. A native of New Jersey, Joseph Pica was the son of James Pica, a taylor, who had immigrated from Italy in 1899, and his wife Safira, who had been born in the U.S. but was of Italian descent. Joseph was the youngest of four siblings. He may have graduated from Abington Avenue Elementary School in Newark, New Jersey, and attended Barringer High School, also in  Newark. According to one source, "At the age of nine he presented two successful classical concerts but in his early teens he switched from classical to pop style." For thirteen years, Pica had his own radio show on WAAT in Newark. To promote "The Jolson Story" (1946), a theater owner in Newark hired Pica to play Jolson songs on the radio for three weeks prior to the film's debut. Free tickets were given to those who could guess the names of the songs. In the 1950s, Pica recorded more than a dozen singles and at least one album, all  issued by either Original Records or Bergen Records in Little Ferry, New Jersey or Anchor Records in Newark. Four of his records made the Music Vendor pop charts, 1954-58. In about 1960, Pica moved to Florida, where he played piano at the Crystal Lounge in Clearwater before becoming the owner of Joe Pica Red Carpet Steak House and Lounge. He died in 1973, shortly after his 50th birthday. Joe Pica the pianist is sometimes confused with Joe Picca (1919–1979) who had an accordion shop in Bound Brook, New Jersey, and composed piano accordion solos. Joe Pica Joe Pica (September