Chowta (surname) with many people gathered around the university Memorial Water Fountain honoring and remembering the crash victims. Rick Tolley Rickey Dale Tolley (January 6, 1940 – November 14, 1970) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Marshall University during the 1969 and 1970 seasons. He died in the 1970 plane crash that killed all of the crew and passengers, including most of the Marshall football team and coaching staff and several team boosters. Early life and playing career. Tolley played basketball, baseball and football at Mullens High School in Mullens, West Virginia. He played college football 	Rick Tolley
15630088	Connecticut Route 103 Connecticut Route 103 Route 103 is a state highway in Connecticut running from the Quinnipiac Meadows neighborhood in New Haven, through the Montowese area of North Haven, ending at the town center of North Haven. Route description. Route 103 begins as a continuation of Quinnipiac Avenue at an intersection with Route 80 in the Quinnipiac Meadows at the Roundabout neighborhood of New Haven. It crosses into the Montowese section of North Haven after about , and meets with Route 17 (Middletown Avenue) after another . Route 103 continues north for another , then intersects with Montowese Avenue, which is an unsigned state highway 	Connecticut Route 103
15630089	(SSR 715) signed for I-91 (at exit 9), and also leads to the Universal Drive shopping area. Route 103 continues north, crossing the Muddy River (a tributary of the Quinnipiac River), at which point the road becomes known as Maple Avenue. Maple Avenue runs through some residential areas of North Haven towards the town center. At the town center, Route 103 meets with Broadway (State Road 729), a former alignment of Route 22 and U.S. Route 5. North of Broadway, the road is now known as Washington Avenue, which ends at the junction of Route 5 and 22 after another 	Connecticut Route 103
15630090	. Route 103 runs parallel to I-91 between exits 8 and 11. The section from Sackett Point Road in North Haven to the northern terminus at Route 5 and 22 is also known as the American Legion, Murray-Reynolds Post #76 Memorial Highway. History. The portion of Route 103 north of Route 17 was originally one of the main routes between New Haven and Hartford. It became a numbered state highway in 1922 when it was designated as part of New England Route 2. In 1926, the U.S. Highway System was established and U.S. Route 5 was co-signed with Route 	Connecticut Route 103
15630091	2. In the 1932 state highway renumbering, the Route 2 designation was removed and became just US 5. By the late 1930s, a parallel alignment west of the Quinnipiac River, along State Street, was designated as U.S. Route 5A. The two routes were swapped by the 1950s and Route 103 became part of US 5A instead. The portion south of Route 17 was first designated as a state road in 1962 known as SR 560. It was renumbered to SR 750 in 1964. The US 5A designation was removed in this area in 1966 and SR 750 was extended northward 	Connecticut Route 103
15630092	to Broadway in North Haven. When Routes 5 and 22 were relocated to the new connector in 1973, SR 750 was extended further north to the new 5/22 junction. Modern Route 103 was created in 1987 from SR 750 and remains unchanged since then. Connecticut Route 103 Route 103 is a state highway in Connecticut running from the Quinnipiac Meadows neighborhood in New Haven, through the Montowese area of North Haven, ending at the town center of North Haven. Route description. Route 103 begins as a continuation of Quinnipiac Avenue at an intersection with Route 80 in the Quinnipiac Meadows 	Connecticut Route 103
15630093	Copeland Bryan Copeland Bryan Copeland Bryan (born July 14, 1983) is a former American football defensive end. Bryan signed with the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent in 2006, and played in games for the NFL's Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions. He ended his playing career with the Las Vegas Locomotives and Montreal Alouettes. Bryan played college football at the University of Arizona. He is the older brother of NFL safety Courtney Bryan, and cousin of NFL players Donny Brady and Gary Brown. Early life. Copeland Jameel Bryan was born July 14, 1983 in San Jose, California, the son of 	Copeland Bryan
15630094	Copeland Bryan and Viera Whye. Bryan attended Bellarmine College Preparatory School where he lettered in football and track. College. Bryan attended the University of Arizona where he walked-on the football team in 2001. After redshirting his freshman year, he placed second in sacks and in tackles for loss in 2002 and was given a scholarship. Bryan eventually played in 43 games with 22 starts from 2002 to 2005. He finished his college career with 109 tackles, 14 sacks, 21 TFLs, 11 PBUs, blocked 1 kick, forced 2 fumbles and had 2 fumble recoveries. Bryan earned Second Team All-Pac-10 	Copeland Bryan
15630095	honor in 2005. Professional career. Bryan entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent and signed with the Tennessee Titans on May 4, 2006. He was waived by the Titans in September 2006 and was signed immediately by the Chicago Bears practice squad. Bryan did not enter any games for the Chicago Bears which played in Super Bowl XLI. Bryan was waived by the Bears the following preseason. He signed with the Buffalo Bills in September 2007 and made his NFL debut against the New York Jets on October 28, 2007. He played 2 games for them in 2007 and 	Copeland Bryan
15630096	15 games in 2008. He then signed a three year contract with the Detroit Lions, playing 5 games in 2009 before being placed on injured reserve with a sprained knee. Bryan later played for the Las Vegas Locomotives in 2011 and signed a two-year contract to play for the Montreal Alouettes in 2012. Copeland Bryan Copeland Bryan (born July 14, 1983) is a former American football defensive end. Bryan signed with the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent in 2006, and played in games for the NFL's Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions. He ended his playing career 	Copeland Bryan
15630097	Chowta (surname) Chowta (surname) Chowta (also spelt Chouta) is a surname from coastal Karnataka in India. It is found among Hindus of the Bunt community. History. It is also the name of the Jain dynasty, who ruled certain parts of the Tulu Nadu region for several centuries (12th - 18th). The succession to the throne was as per the Bunt custom of matrilineal inheritance (Aliyasantana). They initially ruled from their capital at Ullal and the first known king of the Dynasty was Tirumalaraya Chowta I (reign 1160–1179). His successor, Channaraya Chowta I (reign 1179–1219), moved it inland to Puttige. The principality of Chowta 	Chowta (surname)
15630098	split in 1544 giving rise to two separate capitals: one at Ullala under the renowned Queen Abbakka Chowta, and another at Puttige. The Ullal branch seemed to have become extinct and 1603, the Chowta moved their capital to Moodabidri. In succeeding years, Chowta's power had greatly diminished due to invasions by Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan with whom they signed treaties. Chandrasekhara Chikkaraya Chowta V was the last Chowta king who had some authority. He reigned from 1783 to 1822. Following the conquest of South Canara by the British, the Chowtas had lost all their power except for a 	Chowta (surname)
15630099	small pension they received from the then government. Descendants of the Chowta rulers still survive today and have inhabited the Chowtara Aramane" (Chowta Palace) of Moodabidri, which is known for its ornate carvings such as the Nava Nari Kunjara (Nine Damsel Elephant). Notable people. Notable people with the surname Chowta, who may or may not be members of the Bunt community, include: Chowta (surname) Chowta (also spelt Chouta) is a surname from coastal Karnataka in India. It is found among Hindus of the Bunt community. History. It is also the name of the Jain dynasty, who ruled certain parts of