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Topic: Arthur Russell (athlete)

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Dale Earnhardt

	American Athlete: I Need The Sunlight
		Today, I've definately been in a Arthur Russell mood, so thought I would share some obscure or "hard-to-find" songs that I've been enjoying as of late.
		This Killer Whale (Arthur Russell) re-edit of the self-titled track "Tiger Stripes" features a new arrangement to the original along, including more of a funk guitar and percussion pressence.
		Second, is Arthur Russell's collaboration with jazz musician Peter Gordon on Gordon's 1986 LP Innocent.
	americanathlete.blogspot.com /2007/05/i-need-sunlight.html (233 words)

	Charles Russell, baron Russell of Killowen - LoveToKnow 1911
		It was a wise ambition, early conceived by young Russell, stimulated by his present success, and encouraged by the counsel of at least one competent adviser, Judge Jones, who was much impressed by Russell's ability in the conduct of a case at the Newry quarter sessions.
		To the discharge of his functions as a judge Russell brought with him all the qualities of intellect and character which had made him so eminent as an advocate, and their greatness was not less conspicuous in his new position.
		Though not an athlete, he took an interest in manly pastimes: he was fond of riding and of breeding horses; he liked being on the racecourse; and he enjoyed games, both of skill and of chance.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Charles_Russell,_baron_Russell_of_Killowen (2849 words)

	All Great Britain Olympic medal winners 1896-1996
		Wearing No 1 on his vest, Russell ran at the helm of 11 British competitors in the Olympic 3,000m steeplechase, a race which was actually 3,200 metres long.
		Russell was AAA national champion at the event in 1904, 1905 and 1906.
		So windy in fact, according to press cuttings from the time, that US and Russian athletes attempted to have the event run from the opposite side of the sand as that scheduled so that they would be jumping with the wind rather than against it.
	www.times-olympics.co.uk /britishwinners/athletics.html (7891 words)

	Arthur Ashe
		During his senior year in high school, Arthur was asked to polish his tennis skills with the highly respected coach Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, Missouri.
		In 1969, Arthur Ashe began an anti-apartheid campaign in South Africa and in 1973, he became the first fl to compete in the South African tournament.
		The impact that Arthur Ashe had on our society was apparent when thousands all over the world attended his burial in Richmond, Virginia.
	www.geocities.com /dblimbrick/ashe.html (498 words)

	WashingtonPost.com: Pursued By Furies: A Life of Malcolm Lowry
		Arthur was one of the survivors of a family of thirteen, a dark-haired, slightly built boy with a serious demeanour.
		Arthur's illness and its debilitating after-effects threatened to terminate his career with Bustons, where he was still employed in an essentially clerical role.
		Russell remembered her as snobbish, small-minded and mean, with few redeeming qualities.[15] It was she, he believed, who was the main cause of the trouble which slowly began to brew inside the family.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/style/longterm/books/chap1/pursued.htm (4062 words)

	Arthur Summary
		Stories of Arthur, like many other northern British heroic legends, were relocated in early medieval Wales and achieved great popularity even before the arrival of the Normans in the eleventh century opened the way for this material to become a major component in the chivalric literatures of western Europe.
		Arthur's role as the awaited hero remained a political force throughout the Middle Ages among the Celtic peoples of Wales, Cornwall, and Brittany.
		Arthur is a common male name, meaning "bearlike," believed to possibly be descended from the Roman surname Artorius or the Celtic bear-goddess Artio or more probably from the celtic word artos (bear).
	www.bookrags.com /Arthur (1418 words)

	Arthur Hugh Clough Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		The English poet Arthur Hugh Clough (1819-1861) epitomized in his life and poetry the religious crisis experienced by many Englishmen of the mid-Victorian period.
		Arthur Hugh Clough was born in Liverpool in Jan. 1, 1819.
		In 1829 he entered Rugby, where he quickly distinguished himself as a scholar and an athlete and became a favorite of Rugby's famous headmaster, Thomas Arnold.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/arthur-hugh-clough (434 words)

	Shot Callin'
		This was the Russell’s song that definitely occupied the raking of the timeless disco classics with a twisted disco bass, a well done rhythm section by the Ingram Brothers and vocals of three unknown dancers D’Acquisto and Russell found on the private club The Loft.
		Avant-garde composer Philip Glass said once about Arthur Russell's style: "This was a guy who could sit down with a cello and sing with it in a way that no one on this earth has ever done before, or will do again."
		In 1982, Arthur Russell and William Socolov founded Sleeping Bag Records and their first release was 24-24 Music.
	shotcallin.blogspot.com /2006/12/arthur-russell-considering-young-age-of.html (1084 words)

	russell - Ask.com Web Search
		Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell, OM, FRS (18 May 1872 – 2 February 1970), was an influential British philosopher, logician, and mathematician, working mostly in the 20th century.
		A prolific writer, Bertrand Russell was also a populariser of philosophy and a...
		Russell Investment Group, a global leader in multi-manager investment services, provides investment products and services in more than 35...
	search.ask.com /web?q=russell (271 words)

	Ashe Was More Than An Athlete
		This is the same Richmond where a 12-year-old Arthur was barred from playing in a city tournament in 1955 because of his skin color.
		Unlike Robinson, Ali and Russell, however, Ashe preferred a quieter brand of activism -- doing the things he felt were right with less fanfare.
		Washington lawyer Donald Dell, Ashe's longtime friend and attorney, recalls a young man yelling, "Arthur, you've got to be more aggressive, more outspoken," during a discussion about the fl movement in 1968.
	www.blackathlete.net /artman/publish/printer_1540.shtml (926 words)

	The atory of Kildonan Aerodrome, Finglas.
		Charles Russell, the main proponent of the concept of a national airline in the Irish Free State, was part of the crew of the giant Fokker aircraft which flew the main part of the flight from Baldonnel to Berlin.
		Russell and the people of Finglas found it easy and natural to be tolerant, and accept individuality of their fellow men.
		A keen athlete herself, Lady Heath was a co-founder of the British Women’s Amatuer Athletic Association, and was largely responsible for securing the right for women athletes to participate in the Olympic Games.
	www.eiretek.org /chapters/books/General/kildonan.htm (3733 words)

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