text: All Japan Pro Wrestling

text: Masayuki Kono

text: Super J-Cup

text: Osaka Pro Wrestling

text: Toshiaki Kawada

text: World Junior Heavyweight Championship

text: Taka Michinoku

text: Team Japan

text: Total Nonstop Action Wrestling

text: 2004 World X Cup

text: Puma

text: Toshiaki Kawada

text: freelance

text: Hustle

text: New Japan Pro-Wrestling

text: Milano Collection A.T.

text: Prince Devitt

text: Ryusuke Taguchi

text: Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre

text: Arena México

text: Mexico City

text: Naito

text: Ray Mendoza, Jr.

text: John Strongman

text: Mr. Niebla

text: Máximo

text: IWGP Heavyweight Champion

text: Hiroshi Tanahashi

text: El Hijo del Fantasma

text: La Máscara

text: Héctor Garza

text: CMLL World Trios Championship

text: Super Viernes

text: La Ola Amarilla

text: La Sombra

text: Máscara Dorada

text: Lucha de Apuesta

text: mask

text: Sin Salida

text: Satoshi Kojima

text: Kojima-gun

text: MVP

text: Nosawa Rongai

text: Minoru Suzuki

text: Dominion 6.16

text: Jyushin Thunder Liger

text: Tiger Mask

text: Kishin Liger

text: Kaientai Dojo

text: Namajague

text: torneo cibernetico

text: Black Warrior

text: Negro Casas

text: Valiente

text: knee brace

text: 2013 Best of the Super Juniors

text: Titán

text: Forever Hooligans

text: Alex Koslov

text: Rocky Romero

text: Destruction

text: Time Splitters

text: Alex Shelley

text: Kushida

text: King of Pro-Wrestling

text: Gedo

text: Jado

text: The Young Bucks

text: Power Struggle

text: 2014 Best of the Super Juniors

text: El Desperado

text: Destruction in Okayama

text: Power Struggle

text: IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship

text: Pro Wrestling Noah

text: GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship

text: Atsushi Kotoge

text: Taiji Ishimori

text: 2016 Super J-Cup

text: Yuma Aoyagi

text: Yoshinobu Kanemaru

text: Roppongi Vice

text: 2017 Best of the Super Juniors

text: Tetsuya Naito

text: Hiroshi Tanahashi

text: Hirooki Goto

text: NEVER Openweight Championship

text: Dominion 6.9 in Osaka-Jo Hall

text: Michael Elgin

text: G1 Climax 28

text: Destruction in Beppu

text: Power Struggle

text: Zack Sabre Jr

text: 2018 World Tag League

text: IWGP Intercontinental Champion

text: Tetsuya Naito

text: Los Ingobernables de Japon

text: New Beginning in Sapporo

text: New Japan Cup

text: Tomoaki Honma

text: Tomohiro Ishii

text: Jeff Cobb

text: Dominion

text: All Japan Pro Wrestling

text: Toshiaki Kawada

text: Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre

text: CMLL World Trios Championship

text: 1 time

text: Hiroshi Tanahashi

text: Okumura

text: New Japan Pro-Wrestling

text: 2 times

text: Taka Michinoku

text: Yoshinobu Kanemaru

text: NEVER Openweight Championship

text: 2 times

text: Pro Wrestling Illustrated

text: PWI 500

text: Pro Wrestling Noah

text: GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship

text: 1 time

text: Taka & Taichi Box Office

text: Suzuki-gun profile

categories: Japanese male professional wrestlers,1980 births,Living people

paragraph: Taichi (wrestler)

paragraph: Section::::Amateur wrestling career.

paragraph: Wanting to be a pro-wrestler since high school he competed in amateur wrestling while in high school, and was ranked second in the 63 kg class in the 1997 Hokkaido high school championship conference.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:All Japan Pro Wrestling (2002–2005).

paragraph: In December 2002, Ishikari made his debut for All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW). He would pick up his first singles victory over heavyweight prospect Masayuki Kono about six months into his career on May 12, 2003. He got a huge opportunity by representing AJPW in the 4th Stage Super J-Cup hosted by Osaka Pro Wrestling in 2004, but came up short after losing to Osaka Pro ace Takehiro Murahama in the first round. Teaming with Toshiaki Kawada in the Autumn Festival Tag Tournament, he earned both victories in their finals matches to win his first tournament. He was AJPW's first junior heavyweight prospect in a long while, being a very quick and fiery youngster who was coming along well. Ishikari began 2005 by challenging for the World Junior Heavyweight Championship against champion Taka Michinoku in a losing effort, then continued wrestling in the lower mid-card.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2004).

paragraph: On May 26, 2004, Taichi Ishikari appeared as a member of Team Japan in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's 2004 World X Cup, competing in both a battle royal and a ladder match. He was rumored to be a part of 2008's Team Japan, but the spot was filled by Puma.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Freelancing and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2005–2010).

paragraph: In early February 2005 Ishikari followed his mentor, Toshiaki Kawada and ended his affiliation with AJPW to become a freelance wrestler. Ishikari bounced around trying to find a new permanent home, competing for Hustle and the short lived Kings Road promotion. In mid 2006 Ishikari started to appear on New Japan Pro-Wrestling shows and his activity with the company then increased in 2006 and 2007 and finally in 2009 he became an official member of the NJPW roster. He would find himself a tag team partner in Milano Collection A.T. and together they would challenge for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, held by Prince Devitt and Ryusuke Taguchi, but were unable to win the title.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (2010).

paragraph: After Milano Collection A.T. announced his retirement in January 2010, New Japan announced that Taichi would be leaving for Mexican promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) to seek a new direction in his career. The plan was for him to remain with CMLL for at least five months. Taichi made his CMLL debut on February 19, 2010, in Arena México, Mexico City where he teamed up with Naito and Ray Mendoza, Jr. to defeat John Strongman, Mr. Niebla and Máximo in two straight falls. On May 7, 2010 Taichi and Okumura teamed up with former IWGP Heavyweight Champion Hiroshi Tanahashi to defeat El Hijo del Fantasma, La Máscara and Héctor Garza to win the CMLL World Trios Championship in the main event of the weekly Friday night Super Viernes show. "La Ola Amarilla's" reign as Trios champions only lasted two weeks as they were defeated by La Máscara, La Sombra and Máscara Dorada on May 21, 2010. Through the trios matches Taichi has developed a rivalry with La Máscara who challenged Taichi to a "Lucha de Apuesta" match where Taichi would put his hair on the line against La Máscara's mask. Taichi later announced that he accepted the challenge, making it the main event of CMLL's 2010 "Sin Salida" show. On June 6, 2010 Máximo defeated Taichi two falls to one and had his hair shaved off after the match. Afterwards Taichi returned to New Japan, before returning to CMLL for a two-month stint in early October 2010.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Return to NJPW (2010–present).

paragraph: On December 11, 2010, Taichi returned from his latest stint in CMLL and aligned himself with IWGP Heavyweight Champion Satoshi Kojima as part of Kojima-gun, which would later also come to include MVP, Nosawa Rongai and Taka Michinoku. On April 8, 2011, Taichi defeated Madoka in the finals of a to earn a spot in the 2011 Best of the Super Juniors tournament. On May 3, Taichi and Taka Michinoku turned on Kojima and revealed the returning Minoru Suzuki as their new leader. After losing his first six-round robin stage matches in the 2011 Best of the Super Juniors, Taichi came back to win his last two matches and finish eighth out of the nine wrestlers in his block. Since then, Taichi has formed a regular partnership with Taka Michinoku, with the two unsuccessfully challenging Prince Devitt and Ryusuke Taguchi for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship on September 11, 2011. On June 16, 2012, at Dominion 6.16, Taichi and Michinoku received another opportunity to wrestle for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, but were defeated by Jyushin Thunder Liger and Tiger Mask, after Taichi unmasked Liger and unintentionally turned him into "Kishin Liger", a more violent version of himself. In August, Taichi began blaming Michinoku for his recent losses, which led to the two agreeing to a match, where the loser would be expelled from Suzuki-gun. The match took place on August 22 at Michinoku's Kaientai Dojo promotion, but ended without a winner as Minoru Suzuki interrupted the match and got the two men to make peace with each other. On September 5, Taichi returned to Mexico for another tour with CMLL and instantly turned down an offer to rejoin "La Ola Amarilla", pledging his loyalty to Minoru Suzuki and Suzuki-gun. In his first match back in CMLL on September 7, Taichi teamed with Hiroshi Tanahashi, Namajague and Okumura in a Japan vs. Mexico "torneo cibernetico", where they faced Black Warrior, La Máscara, Negro Casas and Valiente. After being eliminated by La Máscara, Taichi interfered in the match and helped Tanahashi pick up the win for the Japanese. Taichi returned to Japan on October 14.

paragraph: In January 2013, Taichi was sidelined with a knee injury, suffered in a traffic accident. When he returned in April, he was wearing a knee brace, which he began using as an offensive weapon behind the referees' backs, dubbing his new knee strike finisher, "Jage Koroshi". On May 24, Taichi entered the 2013 Best of the Super Juniors tournament, where he got off to a flying start, winning his first four matches, albeit through cheating, including interference from Taka Michinoku and locking Jyushin Thunder Liger out of the building for a countout victory. His win streak ended in his fifth match on June 1, when he was defeated by CMLL representative Titán. Taichi also ended up losing his three remaining matches in the tournament, narrowly missing advancement to the semifinals. On July 20, Taichi and Michinoku received another shot at the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, but were defeated by the defending champions, the Forever Hooligans (Alex Koslov and Rocky Romero). On July 26, Taichi began another tour with Mexican promotion CMLL, once again reigniting his rivalry with Máximo. Back in New Japan on September 29 at Destruction, Taichi and Michinoku failed to earn another shot at the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, when they were defeated in a number one contender's match by Time Splitters (Alex Shelley and Kushida). However, when Shelley was sidelined with an injury, Taichi and Michinoku were given the title shot and, on October 14 at King of Pro-Wrestling, defeated the Forever Hooligans to win the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, Taichi's first title in New Japan. Taichi and Michinoku made their first successful title defense on November 1, defeating Gedo and Jado at their self-produced independent event. After a reign of only 26 days, Taichi and Michinoku lost the title to The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson) on November 9 at Power Struggle.

paragraph: In May 2014 Taichi did well in the 2014 Best of the Super Juniors tournament, finishing with a record of four wins and three losses. Despite finishing tied with the leader and runner-up of the block, Taichi failed to advance to the semifinals due to head-to-head match results. Taichi was, however, later granted entry into the semifinals, after the block's winner, Alex Shelley, was forced to pull out of the tournament due to a shoulder injury. On June 8, Taichi was eliminated from the tournament in the semifinals by Kushida. The following day, New Japan suspended Maki for two months with a 30% pay cut. Taichi returned from his suspension on August 10 and wrestled his return match on September 5, forming a new tag team with Suzuki-gun's newest member, El Desperado. At that time, Taichi would take up a mic and would sing his way to the ring. Taichi and El Desperado received a shot at the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship on September 23 at Destruction in Okayama, but were defeated by the Time Splitters. On November 8 at Power Struggle, Taichi received a shot at the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship, but was defeated by Ryusuke Taguchi.

paragraph: In January 2015, Suzuki-gun entered a storyline, where the entire stable invaded the Pro Wrestling Noah promotion. As part of the storyline, Taichi won the GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship on March 15 by defeating Atsushi Kotoge. Taichi held the title for the rest of the year, successfully defending it four times, before losing it to Taiji Ishimori on December 23. On June 24, 2016, at a show produced by Taichi and Taka Michinoku, Taichi was one of two winners of a four-man round-robin tournament to earn a spot in the 2016 Super J-Cup. On July 20, Taichi returned to NJPW to take part in the Super J-Cup, defeating AJPW's Yuma Aoyagi in his first round match. On August 21, Taichi defeated Jyushin Thunder Liger in the second round of the tournament, before being eliminated in the semifinals by reigning IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion Kushida. Suzuki-gun's Noah invasion storyline concluded in December 2016, which led to the stable returning to NJPW on January 5, 2017. On March 6, Taichi and Yoshinobu Kanemaru defeated Roppongi Vice to become the new IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champions. They lost the title back to Roppongi Vice in their second defense on April 27. The following month, Taichi took part in the 2017 Best of the Super Juniors, where he finished with a record of four wins and three losses, failing to advance to the finals. On January 23, 2018 at TakaTaichiMania, Taichi announced he was moving up to New Japan's heavyweight division. On March 6, 2018 NJPW's 46th anniversary show, Taichi made his heavyweight debut against Tetsuya Naito, where Naito was victorious On March 10, Taichi made his New Japan Cup debut against Hiroshi Tanahashi in the first round, but was defeated by Tanahashi,failing to advance. On April 27, Taichi would start a feud with NEVER Openweight Champion Hirooki Goto, and would repeatedly demand to face Goto for the NEVER Openweight Championship in a singles match.Taichi would receive his shot in a three way match for the NEVER Openweight Championship which took place at Dominion 6.9 in Osaka-Jo Hall, where Taichi faced Goto and Michael Elgin, who had also challenged for the title, but was unsuccessful after being pinned by Elgin. .At the final day of G1 Climax 28, a returning Taichi,(who was not a participant in the tournament), issued a challenge to the NEVER Openweight Champion Hirooki Goto for a singles rematch for the title, which Goto accepted.The match took place on September 17 at Destruction in Beppu,where Taichi defeated Goto to become the new NEVER Openweight champion.On November 3 at Power Struggle, Taichi lost the NEVER Openweight championship back to Goto in a rematch, ending his reign at 47 days From November 17 to December 9, Taichi teamed with fellow Suzuki-Gun member Zack Sabre Jr for the 2018 World Tag League, his first entry into the tournament. The duo finished with 8 wins and 5 losses, failing to secure a spot in the finals.

paragraph: On January 5 2019 at New Years Dash, Taichi pinned the IWGP Intercontinental Champion Tetsuya Naito in a ten-man tag team match between Suzuki-gun and Los Ingobernables de Japon, and challenging Naito for the title immediately afterward. The match was set at New Beginning in Sapporo on February 2, where Taichi was unsuccessful in capturing the title. In March, Taichi entered the 2019 edition of the New Japan Cup, defeating Tomoaki Honma in the first round before being eliminated in the second by Tomohiro Ishii.. On May 3 at Wrestling Dontaku, Taichi defeated Jeff Cobb to win the NEVER Openweight Championship for the second time. The following night on May 4, Taichi would nominate Tomohiro Ishii as the next challenger for his title, with the match taking place on June 9 at Dominion. Ishii would win the match, ending Taichi's second reign as champion.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Maki is married to retired professional wrestler Ofune and has two children.

paragraph: Section::::Championships and accomplishments.

paragraph: BULLET::::- All Japan Pro Wrestling

paragraph: BULLET::::- Autumn Festival Tag Tournament (2004) – with Toshiaki Kawada

paragraph: BULLET::::- Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre

paragraph: BULLET::::- CMLL World Trios Championship (1 time) – with Hiroshi Tanahashi and Okumura

paragraph: BULLET::::- New Japan Pro-Wrestling

paragraph: BULLET::::- IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Taka Michinoku (1) and Yoshinobu Kanemaru (1)

paragraph: BULLET::::- NEVER Openweight Championship (2 times)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pro Wrestling Illustrated

paragraph: BULLET::::- PWI ranked him #117 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2018

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pro Wrestling Noah

paragraph: BULLET::::- GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Taka & Taichi Box Office

paragraph: BULLET::::- Super J-Cup Qualifying League (2016)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suzuki-gun profile

description: Japanese professional wrestler

wikidata_label: Taichi Ishikari

wikipedia_title: Taichi (wrestler)


text: Ōkubo Tadaaki

text: Ōkubo clan

text: Ninomiya Sontoku

text: Tokugawa administration

text: Sōshaban

text: Jisha-bugyō

text: Osaka Castellan

text: Kyoto Shoshidai

text: Rōjū

text: shōgun

text: Tokugawa Ienari

text: Matsudaira Sadanobu

text: Setagaya

text: Hachisuka Haruaki

text: Tokushima Domain

text: Tadanao

text: Papinot, Edmond

text: Odawara on "Edo 300 HTML"

categories: 1782 births,Ōkubo clan,Fudai daimyo,1837 deaths,Rōjū,Kyoto Shoshidai

paragraph: Ōkubo Tadazane

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Tadazane was born in Edo in 1782 (some sources state 1778) as the son of the 6th "daimyō" of Odawara, Ōkubo Tadaaki. He succeeded to headship of the Ōkubo clan and Odawara Domain upon his father’s death in 1796.

paragraph: During his tenure, he reformed the domain's faltering finances, particularly through his employment of the scholar Ninomiya Sontoku, who reformed the domain's taxes and encouraged development of agriculture through immigration from other domains. In 1800, Tadazane had his start in the Tokugawa administration as a "Sōshaban", or Master of Ceremonies. Four years later, on January 28, 1804, he was appointed to the concurrent position of "Jisha-bugyō" (Magistrate of Temples and Shrines). On June 25, 1810, he became Osaka Castellan, followed by the post of "Kyoto Shoshidai" from April 16, 1815. As was usually the case with holders of the latter office, Tadazane became a "Rōjū" under the "shōgun" Tokugawa Ienari upon the completion of his duties in 1818 (having been recommended by Matsudaira Sadanobu). He died 19 years later, while still holding the office of "Rōjū", in 1837. His grave is at the clan temple of Saisho-ji in Setagaya, Tokyo.

paragraph: Tadazane was married to a daughter of Hachisuka Haruaki, "daimyō" of Tokushima Domain, but his only son and heir Ōkubu Tadanaga died in 1831. He adopted Tadanaga's son, Tadanao as his heir.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Papinot, Edmond. (1906) "Dictionnaire d'histoire et de géographie du japon." Tokyo: Librarie Sansaisha...Click link for digitized 1906 "Nobiliaire du japon" (2003)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The content of much of this article was derived from that of the corresponding article on Japanese Wikipedia."

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Odawara on "Edo 300 HTML" (25 October 2007)

description: daimyo

wikidata_label: Ōkubo Tadazane

wikipedia_title: Ōkubo Tadazane


text: rock and roll

text: photographer

text: Los Angeles

text: photograph

text: The Beatles

text: Jimi Hendrix

text: Led Zeppelin

text: The Rolling Stones

text: The Who

text: The Specialist

text: Dr. Minx

text: The Fifth Floor

text: Predator 2

text: chuckboydgalleries.com

categories: 1991 deaths,1942 births,20th-century American photographers

paragraph: Chuck Boyd

paragraph: Chuck Boyd (1942–1991) was a professional rock and roll photographer based in Los Angeles, California. Boyd took over 30,000 photographs of rock and roll performers from the 1960s and 1970s. After he died in 1991, his photographs were lost for nearly twenty years. Between 1964 and 1979, Boyd photographed artists and musicians including The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, and The Who. Recently rediscovered, these images are now being made available for public viewing for the first time.

paragraph: Section::::Partial filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Huang mian lao hu" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Specialist" (1975) - Arthur Farley

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dr. Minx" (1975) - Fred Thomas

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fifth Floor" (1978)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Predator 2" (1990) - Reporter (final film role)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- chuckboydgalleries.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- /commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chuck_Boyd_Photography.jpg

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.gibson.com/en-us/Lifestyle/News/lost-rockstar-photos-1220/

description: American photographer

wikidata_label: Chuck Boyd

wikipedia_title: Chuck Boyd


text: basketball

text: 1957 NBA draft

text: Cincinnati Royals

text: West Virginia University

text: Curt Gowdy

text: West Virginia University

text: Utah Jazz

text: Charleston, West Virginia

text: WVU

text: NCAA

text: Ohio

text: Wake Forest

text: Alabama

text: Cornell

text: NYU

text: Carnegie Tech

text: VMI

text: Virginia Tech

text: Pittsburgh

text: Backyard Brawl

text: Duke

text: Penn State

text: Washington & Lee

text: William & Mary

text: George Washington

text: Rutgers

text: Southern Conference

text: Columbia

text: Villanova

text: La Salle

text: Furman

text: Richmond

text: St. John's

text: NCAA

text: All-American

text: NBA draft

text: WVU Coliseum

text: Jerry West

text: Cincinnati Royals

text: NBA Draft

text: Minneapolis Lakers

text: Mark Workman

text: 1957 NBA draft

text: No. 1 overall draft picks

text: Minneapolis

text: All Star

text: Jerry West

text: Phoenix Suns

text: Los Angeles Lakers

text: Dick Enberg

text: college basketball

text: TVS

text: CBS

text: ABC Radio

text: New Orleans Jazz

text: Craig Bolerjack

text: Joel Meyers

text: KCAL's

text: Stu Lantz

text: Curt Gowdy

text: Bill Libby

text: Church Ball

text: Fred Willard

text: Clint Howard

text: Alzheimer's disease

text: Phoenix, Arizona

text: Curt Gowdy

text: Southern Conference Hall of Fame

categories: Sportspeople from Salt Lake City,American men's basketball players,College basketball announcers in the United States,All-American college men's basketball players,2015 deaths,1934 births,National Basketball Association All-Stars,Sportspeople from Charleston, West Virginia,Minneapolis Lakers players,New Orleans Jazz broadcasters,Charleston High School (West Virginia) alumni,Cincinnati Royals draft picks,Basketball players from West Virginia,Los Angeles Lakers broadcasters,Utah Jazz broadcasters,Phoenix Suns broadcasters,National Basketball Association broadcasters,Los Angeles Lakers players

paragraph: Hot Rod Hundley

paragraph: Rodney Clark "Hot Rod" Hundley (October 26, 1934 – March 27, 2015) was an American professional basketball player and television broadcaster. Hundley was the No. 1 pick of the 1957 NBA draft by the Cincinnati Royals out of West Virginia University. In 2003, Hundley received the Curt Gowdy Media Award from the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

paragraph: Hundley's life revolved around the game of basketball. His love and talent for the game led him to achieve honors in high school and most notably during his college years. At West Virginia University, Hundley played to packed crowds at the Old Field House. His dribbling antics and daredevil maneuvers on the floor led to his popular nickname, "Hot Rod". He later became known as a broadcaster for the Utah Jazz.

paragraph: Section::::Early Life.

paragraph: Hundley was raised by various families in Charleston, West Virginia. In high school, Hundley lived alone.

paragraph: A native of Charleston, West Virginia, Hundley showed evident talent for the game during his youth. At Charleston High School in West Virginia he averaged 30 points per game, breaking the state's four-year scoring record in just three years. He was offered many scholarships to universities.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Hundley played for WVU from 1954 to 1957. The Mountaineers made their first NCAA appearance and three total appearances between 1955 and 1957. During his junior year, Hundley averaged 26.6 points and 13.1 rebounds per game. He scored more than 40 points in a game six times, which led to the Mountaineers scoring over 100 points in nine games. The Mountaineers were ranked No. 20 in the nation in 1955 and No. 4 in 1956. Hundley holds a varsity school record with 54 points in a single game against Furman and holds a freshmen team record of 62 points against Ohio.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Sophomore season.

paragraph: As a sophomore in 1955, Hundley averaged 23.7 points per game and 8.1 rebounds in 30 games, 27 of which he started. Hundley scored 24 points against Wake Forest, then followed up with 30 against Alabama. He then scored another 47 points against Wake Forest two games later. He then followed up with 24 points against Cornell then 38 points against NYU. Two games later, he scored 35 points and grabbed 10 rebounds against Carnegie Tech. He then followed up three games later with 30 points against VMI. He then had 17 points against Virginia Tech and 25 points with 11 rebounds against Pittsburgh in the Backyard Brawl. He then had 35 points in a loss to Duke. He then had 21 against Penn State, 28 against Washington & Lee, 23 against William & Mary, and 35 points with 13 rebounds against Pitt. He followed the five-game stretch with 39 points and 10 rebounds against George Washington, then 25 points and 7 rebounds against Rutgers. He then had 27 points and 9 rebounds against VMI, 27 points and 12 rebounds against Washington & Lee, and then 30 points and 12 rebounds against George Washington.

paragraph: In the Southern Conference tournament, Hundley had the opportunity to set the tournament scoring record with two free throws in the final seconds of a game against George Washington with the Mountaineers already having the game won. However, Hundley shot a hook shot and a behind-the-back shot that both resulted in air balls.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Junior season.

paragraph: As a junior in 1956, Hundley set a career-high with 26.6 points & 13.1 rebounds per game. Hundley's first six games of the season had scores of 34 points, 20 points, 27 points, 40 points, 20 points, and 21 points. He then had games of 23 points and 29 points against Columbia and Washington & Lee. He followed up with 17 points & 9 rebounds against Villanova, 25 points & 10 rebounds against La Salle, then a career-game of 24 points, 26 rebounds & 9 assists against VMI. He then had 28 points against Carnegie Tech and 29 points, 5 rebounds & 4 assists against Penn State. He followed it up with 29 points against Pittsburgh in the Backyard Brawl, 35 points & 6 rebounds against Furman, 28 points against VMI, and then 25 points & 24 rebounds against Richmond. He followed up with 25 points against Penn State and 28 points, 13 rebounds & 7 assists against Virginia Tech. He continued with 38 points against William & Mary, 40 points & 13 rebounds against St. John's, 31 points & 13 rebounds against William & Mary, and then 40 points & 7 rebounds against Pitt. He then had a season-high 42 points & 9 rebounds against Furman, then 26 points against Richmond.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Senior season.

paragraph: In his final collegiate season, in 1957, Hundley averaged 23.1 points and 10.5 rebounds per game. He began his senior season with 23 points and 9 rebounds in the first game, 25 points and 13 rebounds in the second game, and 28 points and 12 rebounds in the third game of the season. In the next contest against Penn State, Hundley scored 17 points and totaled 16 rebounds. He then had 25 points and 10 rebounds in the 83-82 upset over the Duke Blue Devils. He then had consecutive games of 24 points, the first with 9 rebounds and the second with 12. In the January 5 game against Furman, Hundley scored a career-high 54 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in the victory, a school record for points in a game. He followed the game up with a game of 32 points and then the following game with 34 points and 15 rebounds against Villanova. He then had three games of 21 points, 19 points and then 18 points. He then had a game of 30 points with 13 points against St. John's followed by a game of 34 points and 10 rebounds against VMI. He then had a five-game stretch of 32 points, 28 points, 23 points, 39 points, and 27 points and 19 rebounds.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Legacy.

paragraph: Hundley was the fourth player in NCAA history to score more than 2,000 points during his career—and he did it in three years, because freshman then could not play varsity basketball. He averaged 24.5 points and 10.6 rebounds per game for three seasons and finished his collegiate career with 2,180 points. He was a two-time, first team All-American and currently holds eight school records. He also remains the only Mountaineer to be drafted first overall in an NBA draft. Once on a trip back to West Virginia to play in a charity game at the WVU Coliseum, constructed more than 10 years after he left WVU, Rod was said to have told Basketball Hall of Famer and fellow WVU alumnus Jerry West: "I built this building." West retorted, "Yeah but I paid it off."

paragraph: Hundley was also memorable in school history for his on-court antics. He was famous for dribbling the ball behind his back, spinning the ball on his finger, rolling it down his arm, and even going around his back. He also often took hook shots at the free throw line and also would hang off the rim waiting for a lob pass from a teammate.

paragraph: In January 2010, WVU retired his number 33, making Hundley and West the only players in school history to be awarded the honor. On February 20, 2016 a bronze statue of him was unveiled outside the blue gate of the WVU Coliseum, joining the statue of West.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: In 1957, the Cincinnati Royals made Hundley the first pick of the NBA Draft and immediately traded his rights to the Minneapolis Lakers. Hundley and Mark Workman, who also attended West Virginia, (1957 NBA draft) are the only No. 1 overall draft picks to come from the same high school.

paragraph: Hundley played for the Lakers in Minneapolis and Los Angeles from 1957 until 1963, averaging 8.4 points per game and recording over 1,400 assists. He also played in two All Star games. His best season came in the 1959–60 season, when he averaged 12.8 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 4.6 assists per game. The next season, 1960, Hundley was teamed up with Mountaineer legend Jerry West, as he was drafted from WVU in that year's draft.

paragraph: Hundley finished his six-year professional career at age 28 (in 1963) due to his bad knees. His career totals were 3,625 points, 1,420 rebounds and 1,455 assists in his six seasons.

paragraph: Section::::Broadcasting career.

paragraph: After his retirement, Hundley moved to the broadcast booth, working four seasons for the Phoenix Suns and four seasons for the Los Angeles Lakers. In the early 1970s, he also teamed with Dick Enberg to call syndicated college basketball for TVS. Hundley was an NBA announcer for five years for CBS, where he called four All-Star Games; he worked two All-Star Games on ABC Radio.

paragraph: In 1974, Hundley became the first radio and television voice of the expansion New Orleans Jazz. He followed them to Salt Lake City in 1979, where he became as celebrated a broadcaster as he was a player. He was known for his rapid-fire style and sayings such as "from the parking lot" for a long-distance shot, or "with a gentle push and a mild arc and the old cowhide globe hits home" for a jump shot.

paragraph: For many years, Hundley's broadcasts were simulcast on both television and radio, but the league forced the Jazz to end this practice starting with the 2005–2006 season, when Craig Bolerjack took over television duties. "Hot Rod" continued to provide the radio voice for the Jazz for four more seasons. As the decade wore on, nearly all NBA teams eventually moved radio broadcasters from court-side to perches high above the court, and the strain on Hundley's surgically replaced hips and knees became too much for him to bear. He announced his retirement on April 24, 2009, effective at the end of the season.

paragraph: After retirement, Hundley surfaced alongside Joel Meyers on KCAL's televised Lakers broadcasts as a fill-in color commentator for Stu Lantz.

paragraph: In 2000, Hundley graduated from WVU with a bachelor's degree, 43 years after leaving his alma mater without a degree to play in the NBA. In 1982, he was on the NCAA Silver Anniversary All-America Team for distinguished service. In 1992, he was inducted into the WVU Sports Hall of Fame. He received the NBA's Distinguished Broadcaster award in 1994. In 2003, he received the Curt Gowdy Media Award from the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame – the only former professional player to achieve such an honor. In June 2004, he was voted into the Utah Broadcast Hall of Fame. He co-authored the book "Hot Rod Hundley: You Gotta Love It Baby" in 1998 with Tom McEachin; Bill Libby also wrote a biographical book about Hundley, "Clown: No. 33 in Your Program, No. 1 in Your Heart", in 1970.

paragraph: A newspaper once incorrectly reported Hundley wrote a book entitled "The Man With a Lot to Smile About", and other sources have persisted in repeating the error.

paragraph: Section::::Film appearances.

paragraph: Hundley appeared in the 2006 movie "Church Ball" starring Fred Willard and Clint Howard. He had also been in talks for a movie that would have showcased his early childhood and basketball career.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life and death.

paragraph: During the off-season, Hundley regularly conducted basketball clinics around the country and worked with charities in the Salt Lake City area until withdrawing from the public eye due to Alzheimer's disease in his final years. For a time, he also hosted the Hot Rod Hundley Celebrity Golf Tournament to benefit the Salt Lake Shriners Hospital.

paragraph: Hundley died at the age of 80 in Phoenix, Arizona on March 27, 2015.

paragraph: Section::::Honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1992, Hundley was inducted into the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hundley received the NBA's Distinguished Broadcaster award in 1994.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 2003, Hundley received the Curt Gowdy Media Award from the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 2004,Hundley was inducted into the Utah Broadcast Hall of Fame.

paragraph: BULLET::::- On January 23, 2010, Hundley's #33 Jersey was retired by West Virginia University. (After the halftime ceremony, Hundley took a basketball and made a hook shot to a standing ovation.)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hundley was inducted into the Southern Conference Hall of Fame in 2010.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 2016 a statue of Hundley was dedicated and placed outside the WVU Coliseum at West Virginia University.

paragraph: Section::::Media.

paragraph: Hundley is the subject of "Hot Rod The Documentary, the Untold Story of Hot Rod Hundley." The documentary was production of Pikewood Creative.

alias:
Hot Rod Hundley
Rodney Clark Hundley

wikidata_label: Rod Hundley

wikipedia_title: Hot Rod Hundley


text:
singer-songwriter
Phoenix, Arizona
punk rock
punk rock
Blink-182
Bob Hoag
Mesa, Arizona
Bob Hoag
Tempe, Arizona
Bob Hoag
fun.

categories: American male singer-songwriters,Alternative rock singers,American folk rock musicians,Singers from Arizona,American alternative country singers,American rock singers,American indie rock musicians,American country singer-songwriters,American indie pop musicians,21st-century American singers,LGBT rights activists from the United States,Country musicians from Arizona,American rock songwriters,Songwriters from Arizona,20th-century American singers,20th-century male singers,Living people,21st-century male singers

paragraph: J.D. Stooks

paragraph: J.D. Stooks is an American singer-songwriter from Phoenix, Arizona. He played guitar in Phoenix based punk rock band No Gimmick before setting out on a solo career in 2005.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:No Gimmick.

paragraph: Stooks along with 3 High School friends formed the punk rock band No Gimmick in 1996. The band went on to win the "Best Punk Band" title at the 2003 Arizona Infusion of Music Awards. Stooks played on the band's first two releases "One Wop, Two Micks and a Bean", and "Loss for Words" recorded in San Diego with Blink-182 collaborator Jeff Forrest. Stooks left the band after recording of the latter to pursue a solo career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Solo work.

paragraph: In 2004 Stooks began recording "This Evening's Ashtray" with Bob Hoag at Flying Blanket Recording in Mesa, Arizona. The record was released in 2005 and was nominated for best singer-songwriter award at the 2005 Arizona Infusion of Music Awards. In 2007 Stooks released another Bob Hoag collaboration titled "Women & Gold". The song "Mary Mouer" from the record was recorded in the upstairs dining room of Casey Moore's in Tempe, Arizona. The area is reportedly haunted by a former resident who was murdered in the room. In 2009 the single "Maker's Mark" was released. This was again produced by Bob Hoag and included the cover song "Bad Love Anthem" by Ben Trickey. In 2010 Stooks worked with Rob Kroehler of the band Ladylike and touring member of the band fun. This collaboration lead to Stooks' fourth release "Shutterbug". Since 2010 Stooks has rarely performed live.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: "This Evening's Ashtray" (2005)

paragraph: "Women & Gold" (2007)

paragraph: "Maker's Mark" (2009)

paragraph: "Shutterbug" (2010)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: Twitter (https://twitter.com/JDStooks)

paragraph: Sound Cloud (https://soundcloud.com/j-d-stooks)

paragraph: iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/j.d.-stooks/id317582709)

wikidata_label: J.D. Stooks

wikipedia_title: J.D. Stooks


text:
nom de guerre
Hellenic Army
Greek Struggle for Macedonia
Euboea
Greek Struggle for Macedonia
Giannitsa Lake
Kostantinos Boukouvalas
nom de guerre
Cavo D'Oro
Michael Anagnostakos
Panagiotis Papatzaneteas
Ioannis Sakelaropoulos
Greek Struggle for Macedonia
Greco-Turkish War of 1919–22

categories: People of the Macedonian Struggle,1905 births,Greek military personnel of the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922),Eastern Orthodox Christians from Greece,1921 deaths,People from Euboea (regional unit)

paragraph: Stavros Rigas

paragraph: Stavros Rigas (), also known by his "nom de guerre" ""Kapetan" Kavodoros" (Καβοντόρος), was an officer of the Hellenic Army who participated in the Greek Struggle for Macedonia.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born in Agios Dimitrios, on the island of Euboea. After attending Hebron Academy, he joined the Greek Struggle for Macedonia in 1905, entering with his detachment the Giannitsa Lake under the leadership of Kostantinos Boukouvalas. Along with Boukouvalas and Anagnostakos he managed to occupy crucial positions in the marshes of the Giannitsa Lake and create small bases in known as Tsekri, Ali and Lakka. His "nom de guerre", "kapetan" ("captain, chief") Kavodoros, referenced Cape Cavo D'Oro near his native village.

paragraph: In November 1905 following the withdrawal of Konstantinos Boukouvalas due to sickness, he replaced him as the leader of the struggle in Giannitsa marshes. Later he was joined by officer Michael Anagnostakos. In April 1906 the two leaders were reinforced by Panagiotis Papatzaneteas and Ioannis Sakelaropoulos

paragraph: Stavros Rigas survived the Greek Struggle for Macedonia and participated in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–22, where he fell in 1921.

description: Greek army officer

wikidata_label: Stavros Rigas

wikipedia_title: Stavros Rigas


href: Paris Paris Rouen Order%20of%20Watchers Marcion%20of%20Sinope omnipotence omnipresence God Th%C3%A9odore%20Monod

text:
Paris
Paris
Rouen
Order of Watchers
Marcion of Sinope
omnipotence
omnipresence
God
Théodore Monod

categories: French Protestants,1943 deaths,20th-century French theologians,People from Paris,French Calvinist and Reformed theologians,1867 births,Calvinist pacifists

paragraph: Wilfred Monod

paragraph: William Frédéric Monod better known as Wilfred Monod (1867, Paris - 1943) was a Protestant Professor of theology associated to Paris and Rouen. He founded the Order of Watchers and was active in ecumenical efforts in France. He once suggested a desire for the rehabilitation of Marcion of Sinope and a removal of omnipotence and omnipresence from the conception of God. These ideas were quite controversial. He was also the father of Théodore Monod.

paragraph: He was a Christian pacifist.

description: French protestant theologian

wikidata_label: Wilfred Monod

wikipedia_title: Wilfred Monod


text: France

text: cyclist

text: Mercedes-Benz

text: Autobahn

text: Freiburg

text: Cycling records

text: A synopsis of José's world record ride

categories: Sportspeople from Var (department),People from Saint-Raphaël, Var,French male cyclists,1913 births,1988 deaths

paragraph: José Meiffret

paragraph: José Meiffret (1913-1983, born Boulouris, France) was a cyclist who set a world motor-paced speed record of 204.73 km/h (127.243 mi/h) behind a Mercedes-Benz 300SL on the German Autobahn on July 19, 1962 at Freiburg Germany. This record was set on a bicycle setup with a 130-tooth chainring, weighing 20 kg and equipped with wooden rims.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Meiffret, José. (1965). "Mes Rendez-vous avec la Mort". Flammarion.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: Cycling records

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- A synopsis of José's world record ride

paragraph: BULLET::::- A picture of the bike used for the record, now in a Parisean Museum

paragraph: BULLET::::- Motor-Paced Cycle Speed Attempt Ends - Disaster 1952

description: French racing cyclist

wikidata_label: José Meiffret

wikipedia_title: José Meiffret


text: Persian

text: Islamic scholar

text: hadith

text: al-Jami` as-Sahih

text: six canonical hadith compilations

text: Sunni

text: Islam

text: Shama'il Muhammadiyah

text: Muhammad

text: Arabic grammar

text: Kufa

text: Basra

text: Arabic poetry

text: ism

text: kunya

text: nasab

text: laqab

text: Arab

text: Banu Sulaym

text: Marw

text: Abbasid

text: al-Ma'mun

text: AH

text: Adh-Dhahabi

text: Mecca

text: Tirmidh

text: Persian

text: Uzbekistan

text: nisbats

text: Khurasan

text: Iraq

text: Hijaz

text: al-Bukhari

text: ad-Darimi

text: Muslim

text: Abu Dawud

text: "muhaddiths"

text: Kufa

text: Basra

text: al-Bukhari

text: Abu Hanifah

text: Sahih

text: Sahih

text: Ahmad ibn Hanbal

text: Ibn Majah

text: an-Nasa'i

text: al-Bukhari

text: Sherobod

text: Termez

text: Uzbekistan

text: Biodata at MuslimScholars.info

text: Biography at Sunnah.com

categories: 892 deaths,Hadith compilers,People from Surxondaryo Region,Persian Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam,Hadith scholars,9th-century Iranian people,9th-century Islamic religious leaders,824 births,Medieval Persian writers,9th-century writers,Banu Sulaym

paragraph: Al-Tirmidhi

paragraph: Abū ʿĪsā Muḥammad ibn ʿĪsā as-Sulamī aḍ-Ḍarīr al-Būghī at-Tirmidhī (; , "Termezī"; 824 – 9 October 892), often referred to as Imām al-Termezī/Tirmidhī, was a Persian Islamic scholar and collector of hadith who wrote "al-Jami` as-Sahih" (known as "Jami` at-Tirmidhi"), one of the six canonical hadith compilations in Sunni Islam. He also wrote "Shama'il Muhammadiyah" (popularly known as "Shama'il at-Tirmidhi"), a compilation of hadiths concerning the person and character of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad. At-Tirmidhi was also well versed in Arabic grammar, favoring the school of Kufa over Basra due to the former's preservation of Arabic poetry as a primary source.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Name and lineage.

paragraph: Al-Tirmidhi's given name ("ism") was "Muhammad" while his "kunya" was "Abu `Isa" ("father of `Isa"). His genealogy is uncertain; his "nasab" (patronymic) has variously been given as:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sawrah ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sawrah ibn Mūsá ibn aḍ-Ḍaḥḥāk ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sawrah ibn Shaddād ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sawrah ibn Shaddād ibn aḍ-Ḍaḥḥāk ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sawrah ibn Shaddād ibn ‛Īsá ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Yazīd ibn Sawrah ibn as-Sakan ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sahl ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‛Īsá ibn Sahl ibn Sawrah ()

paragraph: He was also known by the "laqab" "ad-Darir" ("the Blind"). It has been said that he was born blind, but the majority of scholars agree that he became blind later in his life.

paragraph: At-Tirmidhi's family belonged to the Arab tribe of Banu Sulaym (hence the "nisbat" "as-Sulami"). His grandfather was originally from Marw (Persian: Merv), but moved to Tirmidh.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Birth.

paragraph: Muhammad ibn `Isa at-Tirmidhi was born during the reign of the Abbasid caliph al-Ma'mun. His year of birth has been reported as 209 AH (824/825). Adh-Dhahabi only states that at-Tirmidhi was born near the year 210 AH (825/826), thus some sources give his year of birth as 210 AH. Some sources indicate that he was born in Mecca (Siddiqi says he was born in Mecca in 206 AH (821/822)) while others say he was born in Tirmidh (Persian: Termez), in what is now southern Uzbekistan. The stronger opinion is that he was born in Tirmidh. Specifically, he was born in one of its suburbs, the village of Bugh (hence the "nisbats" "at-Tirmidhi" and "al-Bughi").

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Hadith studies.

paragraph: At-Tirmidhi began the study of hadith at the age of 20. From the year 235 AH (849/850) he traveled widely in Khurasan, Iraq, and the Hijaz in order to collect hadith. His teachers and those he narrated from included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- al-Bukhari

paragraph: BULLET::::- Abū Rajā’ Qutaybah ibn Sa‘īd al-Balkhī al-Baghlāni

paragraph: BULLET::::- ‘Alī ibn Ḥujr ibn Iyās as-Sa‘dī al-Marwazī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn Bashshār al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- ‘Abd Allāh ibn Mu‘āwiyah al-Jumaḥī al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Abū Muṣ‘ab az-Zuhrī al-Madanī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn ‘Abd al-Mālik ibn Abī ash-Shawārib al-Umawī al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ismā‘īl ibn Mūsá al-Fazārī al-Kūfi

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn Abī Ma‘shar as-Sindī al-Madanī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Abū Kurayb Muḥammad ibn al-‘Alā’ al-Kūfī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hanād ibn al-Sarī al-Kūfī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ibrāhīm ibn ‘Abd Allāh al-Harawī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suwayd ibn Naṣr ibn Suwayd al-Marwazī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zayd ibn Akhzam al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- al-‘Abbās al-‘Anbarī al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn al-Muthanná al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muḥammad ibn Ma‘mar al-Baṣrī

paragraph: BULLET::::- ad-Darimi

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muslim

paragraph: BULLET::::- Abu Dawud

paragraph: At the time, Khurasan, at-Tirmidhi's native land, was a major center of learning, being home to a large number of "muhaddiths". Other major centers of learning visited by at-Tirmidhi were the Iraqi cities of Kufa and Basra. At-Tirmidhi reported hadith from 42 Kufan teachers. In his "Jami`", he used more reports from Kufan teachers than from teachers of any other town.

paragraph: At-Tirmidhi was a pupil of al-Bukhari, who was based in Khurasan. Adh-Dhahabi wrote, "His knowledge of hadith came from al-Bukhari." At-Tirmidhi mentioned al-Bukhari's name 114 times in his "Jami`". He used al-Bukhari's "Kitab at-Tarikh" as a source when mentioning discrepancies in the text of a hadith or its transmitters, and praised al-Bukhari as being the most knowledgeable person in Iraq or Khurasan in the science of discrepancies of hadith. When mentioning the rulings of jurists, he followed al-Bukhari's practice of not mentioning the name of Abu Hanifah. Because he never received a reliabe chain of narrators to mention Abu Hanifa's decrees, he would instead attribute them to "some people of Kufa." Al-Bukhari held at-Tirmidhi in high regard as well. He is reported to have told at-Tirmidhi, "I have profited more from you than you have from me," and in his "Sahih" he narrated two hadith from at-Tirmidhi.

paragraph: At-Tirmidhi also narrated some hadiths from Abu Dawud, and one from Muslim. Muslim also narrated one hadith from at-Tirmidhi in his own "Sahih".

paragraph: A.J. Wensinck mentions Ahmad ibn Hanbal as among at-Tirmidhi's teachers. However, Hoosen states that according to the most reliable sources, at-Tirmidhi never went to Baghdad, nor did he attend any lectures of Ahmad ibn Hanbal. Furthermore, at-Tirmidhi never directly narrates from Ahmad ibn Hanbal in his "Jami`".

paragraph: Several of at-Tirmidhi's teachers also taught al-Bukhari, Muslim, Abu Dawud, Ibn Majah, and an-Nasa'i.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Writings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Al-Jami` Al-Mukhtasar min As-Sunan `an Rasulillah, known as “Jami` At-Tirmidhi)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Al-`Ilal As-Sughra

paragraph: BULLET::::- Az-Zuhd

paragraph: BULLET::::- Al-`Ilal Al-Kubra

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ash-Shama’il An-Nabawiyyah wa Al-Fada’il Al-Mustafawiyyah

paragraph: BULLET::::- Al-Asmaa’ wa Al-Kuna

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kitab At-Tarikh

paragraph: Section::::School of thought.

paragraph: Imam Tirmidhi was very close to Imam Bukhari, Imam Tirmidhi was a Shaf'i or Hanbal. Conclusion was whether he was mujthaid or muqallid as he was close to Imam Bukhari some claim he followed his madhab.

paragraph: Section::::School of thought.:Death.

paragraph: At-Tirmidhi was blind in the last two years of his life, according to adh-Dhahabi. His blindness is said to have been the consequence of excessive weeping, either due to fear of God or over the death of al-Bukhari.

paragraph: He died on Monday night, 13 Rajab 279 AH (Sunday night, 8 October 892) in Bugh.

paragraph: At-Tirmidhi is buried on the outskirts of Sherobod, a 60 kilometers north of Termez in Uzbekistan. In Termez he is locally known as Abu Isa at-Termezi or "Termez Ota" ("Father of Termez").

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biodata at MuslimScholars.info

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography at Sunnah.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography of Imam al-Tirmidhi at Sunnah.org

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography of al-Tirmidhee at theclearpath.com

description: Hadith scholar

wikidata_label: Abu `Isa Muhammad ibn `Isa at-Tirmidhi

wikipedia_title: Al-Tirmidhi