The Ivy League (band) and they joined the Yorkshire Premier division of the Rugby League Conference. The Knights won the 2009 Yorkshire Premier Division in this first season, then they also went on to win the Grand Final, making it a double winning 2009 season. 2010, Kippax were promoted to the National League. The 2011 season started with a first round date in the Challenge Cup against Loughborough University with the Knights narrowly losing. The Knights finished 2011 in the Grand Final at Halliwell Jones Stadium, losing to Huddersfield Underbank Rangers. Kippax Knights Kippax Knights are an amateur rugby league team based in Kippax	Kippax Knights
16354311	Stephanie Austin Stephanie Austin Stephanie Austin is an American film producer. Filmography. She was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted. Stephanie Austin Stephanie Austin is an American film producer. Filmography. She was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted. 	Stephanie Austin
16354312	The Ivy League (band) The Ivy League (band) The Ivy League were an English vocal trio, formed in 1964, who enjoyed two top 10 hit singles on the UK Singles Chart in 1965. The group's sound was characterised by rich, three-part vocal harmonies. Career. The Ivy League was formed in August 1964 by three session singers with an extensive vocal range, John Carter, Ken Lewis (both previous members of Carter-Lewis and the Southerners) plus Perry Ford. They were first heard doing background vocals for The Who on their hit single I Can't Explain" in November 1964 but, after that, the  Who's producers entrusted John Entwistle and Pete Townshend with the backing vocals. Their debut single, "What More Do You Want" generated little interest but the second release, "Funny How Love Can Be" made the UK chart's Top 10. Further hits followed, including "That's Why I'm Crying" and UK chart number 3 "Tossing and Turning". The original trio released just one album, 1965's "This is the Ivy League" – panned in the music press as disappointing, with its excessively wide spread of musical styles and material – before both Carter and Lewis left the group. Carter departed in  January 1966, with Lewis leaving about one year later. The duo then set up a production company called Sunny Records. Tony Burrows and Neil Landon replaced Carter and Lewis and the Ivy League released a couple of albums, "Sounds of the Ivy League" (1967) and "Tomorrow is Another Day" (1969). Several more singles followed, including the minor hits, "Willow Tree" and "My World Fell Down". A cover version of the latter song provided the U.S. band Sagittarius with a number 70 chart placing in the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1967. Success for the Ivy League in the United States was  slight, only "Tossing and Turning" appearing in the "Billboard" charts, reaching number 83 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Carter and Lewis next masterminded The Flower Pot Men, hitting number 4 in the UK with "Let's Go To San Francisco". Carter and Lewis then fulfilled the role of managers. Burrows and Landon left The Ivy League to join the touring version of The Flower Pot Men. Two further "front men" were with the band during this period (Robert Young and Mike Curtis), leaving Perry Ford to carry on with new personnel until he stopped using the name in 1975. In  the 1990s, a number of compilations were released, including "Major League: the Collectors' Ivy League" (1998). The Ivy League continued to perform, although none of the three members of the band, Jon Brennan (vocals and bass guitar), David Buckley (vocals and drums) and Michael Brice (vocals and lead guitar), are from the original 1960s line-up. Robert Macleod joined in 1968-69 but had immigration problems similar to those that befell the Bee Gees and had to leave the country. Buckley joined the band in the late 1960s with Perry Ford still involved in the group. Brennan then later joined  Buckley, and with Ford's blessing, kept the Ivy League going through the 1970s and beyond. Having worked with the Ivy League on several occasions throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Brice joined the band permanently in 1990 replacing Les Litwinenko-Jones who had previously played with Ian Kewley in Samson. Following the conclusion of the Sensational 60's Experience tour during late 2016 and early 2017, The Ivy League performed a handful of their own shows in the UK. On 9 July 2017, The Ivy League performed their last show at the Pontins holiday resort in Pakefield. After decades of  touring, Buckley, Brennan and Brice have now retired from the industry. The Ivy League (band) The Ivy League were an English vocal trio, formed in 1964, who enjoyed two top 10 hit singles on the UK Singles Chart in 1965. The group's sound was characterised by rich, three-part vocal harmonies. Career. The Ivy League was formed in August 1964 by three session singers with an extensive vocal range, John Carter, Ken Lewis (both previous members of Carter-Lewis and the Southerners) plus Perry Ford. They were first heard doing background vocals for The Who on their hit single