Fred Higginbotham [SEP] sport
Fred Higginbotham


primarily responsible for carrying the puck out of the defensive end. He was also a hard hitter. Higginbotham was born in Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada. Around 1884, he moved to Winnipeg from Bowmanville. He was actively involved in numerous amateur sports and was part of many sporting clubs there. Higginbotham also played professionally with a Vancouver lacrosse team in the late 1880s. Ice hockey was a novelty in the 1890s in Winnipeg, and Higginbotham was one of the first players. He was part of a team that won the Stanley
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Fred Higginbotham


Frederick Turner "Fred" Higginbotham (1868 – September 7, 1896) was an ice hockey defenceman for the Winnipeg Victorias. He was part of the team that won the Stanley Cup in 1896, in a challenge game against the Montreal Victorias. Higginbotham was not a true defenceman. He played in an era of hockey when seven players were present on the ice, including the goaltender. Higginbotham was referred to as a "cover-point", which was the role of the defenceman in today's game. He was
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Fred Higginbotham


Cup in the winter of 1896. Higginbotham also worked for Hudson's Bay Company since 1889. He was also recognized as an "excellent guitar player". Higginbotham died in September 1896 as a result of a riding accident at a friend's house. The pony that he was riding ran around a post, and Higginbotham got caught with a clothesline wrapped around his neck. While trying to brace himself for the resulting fall, Higginbotham landed poorly, and sustained very serious spinal cord injuries. He died the next morning. He
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Tegan Higginbotham


Tegan Marie Higginbotham (born 25 March 1988) is an Australian comedian, writer and actress. Higginbotham contributes regularly as a sports columnist for "The Age" and writes a blog. Higginbotham was born in Dandenong, a suburb of Melbourne. She attended Dandenong Primary School and recently wowed audiences at the Class of 2018 Primary School Graduation. She has a penchant for sports and sci-fi, and describes herself as "a big nerd at heart, whose favourite things ever are "Star Wars" and "Harry Potter"
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Winnipeg Victorias


) and Regina (March 14 9-3). The 1896 & 1901 Stanley Cup champions and the 1911 & 1912 Allan Cup champions Winnipeg Victorias are inducted into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in the team category. February 14, 1896 Stanley Cup winners George Merritt (goal), Rod Flett (point), Fred Higginbotham (coverpoint), Charles Johnstone (coverpoint), Dan Bain (center), Jack Armytage (rover - Captain), Colin "Tote"
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Good Cop Bad Dog


written by Abraham Higginbotham and Jeffrey Richman, the former receiving third writing credit for the series having previously written "The Kiss" and "Regrets Only" and the latter receiving his fourth writing credit for the series. Higginbotham received a story credit for the episode, as well. The episode was directed by guest director Fred Savage, best known for his performance in "The Wonder Years". The episode was filmed on March 3, and March 4, 2011. The episode features a guest appearance by Puerto Rican-American
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Danny Higginbotham


column in "The Sentinel", a local newspaper in the North Staffordshire and South Cheshire area. Higginbotham also has a regular sports column in The Independent. He released his autobiography in April 2015, entitled: "Rise of the Underdog". He has appeared on several television and radio stations, including Talksport, BBC Radio 5 Live, BT Sport and Sky Sports. His first child, Jak, was born in 2001. His second child, Jessica, was born on 12 October 2003. His first marriage ended in
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Tegan Higginbotham


and Amberley Lobo as co-host and regular panellist on the one-hour live entertainment and sports comedy panel show called "Sideliners" which premiered on ABC TV on 30 June 2017. Higginbotham performed at the Heart of St Kilda concert in 2014 with comedians Julia Morris, Charlie Pickering, musical comedy trio Tripod, ventriloquist Dean Atkinson, Greg Champion of the Coodabeens and comedy character Elliot Goblet, to raise funds for Sacred Heart Mission which assists hundreds of people who are homeless or living in poverty to find shelter, food,
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


used the name "Leon" informally. Higginbotham was born on February 25, 1928, in Ewing Township, a suburb of Trenton, New Jersey. His mother, Emma Lee Higginbotham, was a maid, and his father, Aloyisus Leon Higginbotham Sr., was a factory worker. Higginbotham was raised in a largely African-American neighborhood, and attended a segregated grammar school. Higginbotham attended Lincoln School, a segregated high school in Trenton. Prior to Higginbotham, no black student had been put on the academic track (
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Scott Higginbotham


Higginbotham contemplated before being accepted into the Wallabies. In 2007-2008, Higginbotham played international rugby sevens for the Australian national rugby sevens team. In 2007, Higginbotham was the Queensland Reds Academy Player of the Year, and made his Super 14 debut with the Reds the following year against the Bulls. Higginbotham was an integral member of the Reds team that won the Super Rugby championship in 2011. In August 2010, Higginbotham was named as a reserve for Australia to play against South Africa in Pretoria. Higginbotham made his international test
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Kallum Higginbotham


Higginbotham scored his second goal of the season in a 3–1 home victory over Inverness Caledonian Thistle, who were at the time top of the table, with a 25-yard shot. On 7 March 2015, Higginbotham was red carded in a 1–0 defeat to Ross County. On 25 June 2015, Higginbotham signed a two-year deal with Kilmarnock. Higginbotham scored his first Kilmarnock goal with a chipped penalty in a 2–2 draw with Celtic. Higginbotham scored a top corner strike in Kilmarnock's 4–1 league cup win over Berwick Higginbotham then scored
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Morris Higginbotham


1975 where he compiled a record of 24 wins, 14 losses and one tie (24–14–1). He then concluded his coaching career with his second stint at Hueytown where he compiled a record of 15 wins, 24 losses and one tie (15–24–1) before his retirement after the 1981 season. In 1993 Higginbotham was inducted into the Alabama High School Sports Hall of Fame in recognition of his career in coaching. In his 27 years as a high school head coach, he compiled an overall record of 190 wins, 73 losses
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Scott Higginbotham


debut for the Wallabies against France on 27 November 2010 at the State de France. In 2013, Higginbotham commenced a two-year contract for the Melbourne Rebels. Higginbotham was expected to bring size and versatility to the Rebels loose-forwards. Rebels coach Damien Hill said that "[In Higginbotham] you've got one of the best ball-running, lineout jumping options in Australian rugby." Hill praised Higginbotham for his "aggression and intent at contact". Throughout 2013, Higginbotham acted as fill-in captain for
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Sepsi-78


Sepsi-78 is a Finnish association football club from Seinäjoki. The club was founded in 1978 after bankruptcy of its predecessor, Seinäjoen Palloseura (SePS). The first teams of Sepsi-78 and TP-Seinäjoki merged into Seinäjoen Jalkapallokerho in 2007. Currently Sepsi-78 focuses in youth football and its first team plays in the Kutonen, seventh tier of the Finnish football league system. Seinäjoen Palloseura was founded in 1930. SePS had activity in football and bandy, which was the club's main sport in the beginning. SePS played seven seasons in the
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


Superior Court of Pennsylvania. In 1954 Higginbotham went into private practice as a member of the first African American law firm in Philadelphia, Norris, Schmidt, Green, Harris, and Higginbotham. In addition to Higginbotham, three of the other named partners went on to become judges; Harvey Schmidt and Doris Harris would later serve as judges on the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, and Clifford Scott Green was appointed to the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Higginbotham stayed in private practice until 1962. While at the firm, Higginbotham practiced criminal
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


his death, Higginbotham gave testimony before the House Judiciary Committee concerning the issue of what constituted an impeachable offense, as part of the hearings on President Clinton's impeachment. Higginbotham argued that Clinton's conduct did not rise to the level of an impeachable offense. Higginbotham offered a hypothetical scenario of a person driving his car at a speed of -per-hour in a -per-hour speed zone, and then falsely testifying under oath that he was only driving -per-hour. Higginbotham then said, Higginbotham concluded his testimony, writing
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Mitchell Higginbotham


Mitchell Higginbotham (March 2, 1921 – February 14, 2016) was a U.S. Army Air Force officer who was a member of the famed African American World War II fighter group known as the Tuskegee Airmen. Higginbotham was born on March 2, 1921 in Amherst, Virginia to Plinkam L Higginbotham and Hester Higginbotham. He has a younger brother, Robert, who also became a member of the U.S. military. Higginbotham joined the U.S. military in the summer 1942. He subsequently was accepted into the Tuskegee Army Airfield Class TE-44-K from
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Higginbotham's


Higginbotham's is an Indian bookstore chain and publisher based in the city of Chennai. The company's first bookstore at Mount Road, Chennai is India's oldest bookshop in existence. The company's second bookstore in Bangalore, located at M. G. Road, opened in 1905 and is the oldest existing bookstore in the city. Since 1949, Higginbotham's has been owned by the Amalgamations Group. An English librarian named Abel Joshua Higginbotham established Higginbotham's after reportedly arriving in India as a British stowaway. The captain of the ship he
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


and the guard responded that only judges were permitted to park in the area. Higginbotham responded by saying "I understand, and that's why I parked there." The guard said "Oh, you're Judge Higginbotham. Welcome to the Court." Higginbotham would later remember the incident as "typical of a lot of things which have happened to both minorities and to women." Higginbotham did not experience any such behavior from his fellow judges on the district court, although, as the youngest person ever appointed to the
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Higginbotham's


last Maharaja of Mysore, Jayachamaraja Wodeyar. Abel Joshua Higginbotham served as the Sheriff of Madras in 1888 and 1889. From 1890 to 1920, Higginbotham's were the sole suppliers to the Connemara Public Library. James Higgs, who was the Managing Director from 1890 onwards, was a prominent Freemason who had previously served as the Grand Deacon of England and the Deputy District Grand Master of Master. Higginbotham's was renamed Higginbotham & Co in 1888. Abel was Sheriff of Madras during 1888 and 1889. During this period, he involved
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


team, but unable to stay in a hotel with the rest of the members, as the events that caused him to pursue a career in the law, saying: Higginbotham transferred to Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, in 1945. On the day that Higginbotham entered Antioch, one other black student was also admitted, Coretta Scott, who would later become Coretta Scott King after marrying Martin Luther King Jr. At Antioch, Higginbotham served as the head of the college chapter of the NAACP. While in college, Higginbotham successfully
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Tegan Higginbotham


At the age of 21, Higginbotham began performing solo with her debut comedy show 'Million Dollar Tegan' nominated for the Best Newcomer Award at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2012. In 2016, Higginbotham was a regular cast member for the Australian version of "Whose Line Is It Anyway?". Higginbotham co-hosted the controversial ABC2 pre-game, half-time and post-game coverages of the Liverpool F.C versus Sydney FC match with Julian Schiller and Steen Raskopoulos on 24 May 2017. Higginbotham joined Nicole Livingstone
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The Beeps


Hide and Beep S1/Ep8 Mar. 21 Beep Ball S1/Ep9 Mar. 22 Beeping Trumpet S1/Ep10 Mar. 23 What's That Noise? S1/Ep11 Mar. 26 Sky High S1/Ep12 Mar. 27 Flutterbye S1/Ep13 Mar 24 Beep S1/Ep14 Mar. 25 Teeny's Big Day S1/Ep15 Mar. 26 The Big Freeze SEASON 2: S2/Ep16 Sep. 13 Drozzle Dries Up S2/Ep17 Sep. 14 Noisy Neighbour S2/Ep18 Oct. 17 Sports Day S2/Ep19 Sep. 18 Where No Beep Has Gone Before S2
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New Year's Eve (Modern Family)


"New Year's Eve" is the 11th episode of the fourth season of the American sitcom "Modern Family", and the series' 83rd episode overall. It aired January 9, 2013. The episode was written by Abraham Higginbotham & Jeffrey Richman and directed by Fred Goss. It is New Year's Eve and Jay (Ed O'Neill) wants to celebrate it with his family (his wife, his kids and their husbands) by taking them to a hotel in Palm Springs. Jay visited the hotel in the past
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Eve Higginbotham


Eve Juliet Higginbotham (born November 4, 1953) is an American ophthalmologist and medical school administrator. Born in New Orleans to parents who were public school teachers, Higginbotham studied chemical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she earned undergraduate and master's degrees. She graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1979. After completing an internship in San Francisco and an ophthalmology residency at Louisiana State University, Higginbotham was a glaucoma fellow at Harvard. In 1994, Higginbotham became chair of the ophthalmology department at the University of Maryland School of
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Danny Higginbotham


the season ended with defeat in a play-off game, and after the final whistle there was an alleged attack on referee Amand Ancion by teammate Ronnie Wallwork. Higginbotham was subsequently banned from football for a year for his involvement. In September 1999, a Belgian court reduced Higginbotham's ban to four months. Ancion maintained that Wallwork had grabbed him by the throat and that Higginbotham had headbutted him. Higginbotham always maintained his innocence, stating that he had tried to intervene peacefully after Wallwork had confronted Ancion in an aggressive manner.
18785267
Danny Higginbotham


. Higginbotham joined Championship club Ipswich Town on a one-month loan on 21 September 2012, which was later extended until January 2013. He was expected to extend his loan until the end of the season but Higginbotham rejected the deal saying he wanted to be based closer to his home, and left Portman Road having played 12 matches. After his move to Sheffield United, Higginbotham has stated that his six-year spell at Stoke was 'the best years of his career'. On 1 January 2013, Higginbotham signed for
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


Clinton awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1995. In 1996, the NAACP award him its highest honor, the Spingarn Medal. Higginbotham received the first " Spirit of Raoul Wallenberg Humanitarian Award " in 1994 from the American Swedish Historical Museum on the basis of his advocacy on behalf of America's children within the legal profession and his human rights efforts in South Africa. The Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law named its annual A. Leon Higginbotham Corporate Leadership Award after Judge Higginbotham. Higginbotham was award honorary degrees from 62
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Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham


Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham (born 1945) is a professor of Afro-American Studies, African American Religion and the Victor S. Thomas Professor of History and African American Studies at Harvard University. Higginbotham wrote "Righteous Discontent: The Women's Movement in the Black Baptist Church: 1880-1920", which won several awards. She has also received several awards for her work, most notably the 2014 National Humanities Medal. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham was born in 1945 to Albert Neal Dow Brooks and his wife Alma Elaine Campbell. Higginbotham's
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Susan Higginbotham


Susan Higginbotham is an American historical fiction author and attorney. She has written on the Middle Ages and the Wars of the Roses. Susan Higginbotham earned her undergraduate degree from Virginia Commonwealth University, and her master's degree in English literature from Hunter College in New York City. She received her law degree from Campbell University, and began working for a legal publisher, a position she still holds today. Higginbotham is married, with two teenage children. They live in Apex, North Carolina. Higginbotham began working on her first novel
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Kallum Higginbotham


Falkirk in June 2010, where he enjoyed two successful seasons with the club. Higginbotham left Falkirk in 2012 and joined Huddersfield Town, where he spent the majority of his time on loan at Barnsley, Carlisle and Motherwell. Higginbotham failed to establish himself at Huddersfield and subsequently joined newly promoted Scottish Premiership side Partick Thistle in 2013. After spending a season with Kilmarnock, Higginbotham moved to newly promoted Scottish Championship side Dunfermline Athletic in 2016 where he spent three seasons. Born in Salford, Greater Manchester, Higginbotham started his career at Salford
18876316
Weapons of Legacy


legacy weapon inherits an ability from the defeated foe's legacy weapon/artifact. "Weapons of Legacy" was written by Bruce R. Cordell, Kolja Raven Liquette, and Travis Stout, and was published in July 2005. Cover art was by Henry Higginbotham, with interior art by Steven Belledin, Dennis Crabapple, Jeff Easley, Wayne England, Fred Hooper, Doug Kovacs, David Martin, Jim Nelson, William O'Connor, Michael Phillippi, Wayne Reynolds, Dan Scott, and Franz Vohwinkel. Bruce Cordell explains how the book is
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Tom Howard (ice hockey)


Winnipeg Hockey Club. He was one of the charter members of the Winnipeg Victorias alongside fellow players Jack Armytage, George "Whitey" Merritt, Fred Higginbotham and multi-athlete Jack McCulloch. He played nine seasons for the club, winning the Stanley Cup in 1896 (against the Montreal Victorias) and playing in a Stanley Cup challenge series in 1899 (also against the Montreal Victorias). In 1899–1900, Howard moved to New York City with his wife and two sons and played four seasons with the New York Athletic Club.
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Good Cop Bad Dog


"Good Cop Bad Dog" is the 22nd episode of the American comedy television series "Modern Family"'s second season and the 46th episode overall. The episode originally aired on May 11, 2011 on American Broadcasting Company (ABC). The episode was written by Abraham Higginbotham & Jeffrey Richman and was guest directed by former child star Fred Savage. It guest starred Lin-Manuel Miranda as Guillermo, the Grocery Store worker who tries to convince Jay to invest with him. In the episode, Jay advises a dog trainer
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Zellig Harris


Bender, Noam Chomsky, William Evan, Lila R. Gleitman, Michael Gottfried, Maurice Gross, James Higginbotham, Stephen B. Johnson, Aravind Joshi, Michael Kac, Edward Keenan, Daythal Kendall, Richard Kittredge, James A. Loriot/Lauriault, Leigh Lisker, Fred Lukoff, Paul Mattick, James Munz, Bruce E. Nevin, Jean-Pierre Paillet, Thomas Pynchon, Ellen Prince, John R. Ross, Naomi Sager, Morris Salkoff, Thomas A. Ryckman, and William C. Watt. Harris was also influential with many students and
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World Qualification Series (2009)


18 - Aug 23" 30th Anniversary of the Lacanau Pro and good conditions this year. Surf, concerts, events scheduled. Check out the video for a summary of the event http://vimeo.com/6994555 "Aug 25 - Aug 30" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 04 - Sep 06" "Sep 09 - Sep 12" "Sep 10 - Sep 13" "Sep 08 - Sep 13" "Sep 15 - Sep 20" "Sep 16 - Sep 22" "Sep
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Eve Higginbotham


Medicine in Baltimore. She was later the dean and senior vice president for academic affairs at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta. At Howard University, she was the senior vice president and executive dean for health sciences. In the summer of 2013, Higginbotham was named Vice Dean for Diversity and Inclusion at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Higginbotham was elected to the Institute of Medicine in 2000. She was named a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2009. In 2010, Higginbotham was
13599871
List of 1982–83 NBA season transactions


1982 Oct 2, 1982 Oct 1, 1982 Sep 30, 1982 Sep 29, 1982 Sep 28, 1982 Sep 27, 1982 Sep 24, 1982 Sep 22, 1982 Sep 20, 1982 Sep 19, 1982 Sep 18, 1982 Sep 17, 1982 Sep 15, 1982 Sep 14, 1982 Sep 13, 1982 Sep 10, 1982 Sep 9, 1982 Sep 7, 1982 Sep 2, 1982 Sep 1, 1982 Aug 31, 1982 Aug 27, 1982 Aug 26, 1982 Aug 16, 1982 Aug 8,
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Henry Higginbotham


Henry Higginbotham is an artist whose work has appeared in role-playing games. Henry G. Higginbotham has produced interior and cover illustrations for role-playing game books since 1993. He began his career with White Wolf, on their numerous products for their games "" and "". Higginbotham illustrated the covers of several "Dungeons & Dragons" books in the game's second edition, and then produced cover art for the third edition game's "Player's Handbook", "Monster Manual", and "Dungeon Master's
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Higginbotham's


was on ejected him from the ship at Madras port, after he was discovered on board. In the 1840s, he found employment as a librarian with a bookstore named Weslyan Book Shop run by Protestant missionaries. However, the store suffered heavy losses and the missionaries who ran the business decided to sell their shop for a low price. Higginbotham purchased the business, set up his own store and called it "Higginbotham's" in the year 1844. Higginbotham's is, therefore, India's oldest bookstore in existence. It
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Higginbotham's


soon gained a reputation for quality. John Murray, in his "Guidebook to the Presidencies of Madras and Bombay" in 1859, describes Higginbotham's as the "premier bookshop of Madras". In March 1859, in a letter to Lord Macaulay, Lord Trevelyan, the Governor of Madras wrote: Higginbotham's started selling stationery and also publishing and printing their own books from the 1860s onwards. When the British Crown took over the governance of India from the British East India Company by the Queen's Proclamation of 1858, Higginbotham
18716458
Higginbotham's


books. Its high, sloping roof provided improved air circulation, and very few windows were built to prevent dust from entering. In 1929, Higginbotham's had as many as 400 employees. Higginbotham's opened its first bookstore in Bangalore at M.G. Road (then known as South Parade) in 1905. The store was located in a two-storey Graeco-Roman-style building constructed in 1897. This is the oldest bookstore in existence in the city. In 1925, John Oakshott Robinson of the Spencer's conglomerate purchased Higginbotham
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Higginbotham's


's, and merged the company with his printing firm Associated Printers, to establish Associated Publishers. Associated Publishers was acquired by S. Anantharamakrishnan of Amalgamations Group in 1945, and has remained a part of the conglomerate ever since. Some of Higginbotham's famous customers included Clement Attlee, Chakravarti Rajagopalachari and S. Radhakrishnan. Rev. Miller, a pioneer of the Madras Christian College, was another regular at Higginbotham's. Higginbotham's was the largest bookstore in India until the 1990s. In 1989, renovations helped restore the original look to the Mount
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LittleBigPlanet 2


a Meanie during the Negativitron attack. Avalon sends Sackboy and Clive to Eve's Asylum for the Mentally Alternative to liberate Higginbotham. When they arrive, it turns out that the asylum is under attack by Meanies. Eve Silva Paragorica (Jules de Jongh) asks them to help save the asylum and the patients within, then she will lead them to Higginbotham. After clearing out the Meanies in the asylum, they find Higginbotham. Eve proposes that they should get rid of the infection by shrinking Sackboy and sending him into Higginbotham's
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Sipi Falls


Rob's Rolling Rock, a local outfit trained by Italian climbers offers abseiling along the side of the main 100m Sipi waterfall as well as climbing on 14 bolted sport routes with a range of difficulty. Other activities include hiking around the local area and visiting the local waterfalls. The Sipi River is named after the ‘Sep’, a plant indigenous to the banks of the River. Resembling a type of wild banana, Sep is a medicinal plant, the translucent green frond with a bolt of crimson rib is used for
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Irene Higginbotham


Irene Higginbotham (June 11, 1918 – August 27, 1988) was an American songwriter and concert pianist. She is best known for co-writing the Billie Holiday song "Good Morning Heartache" (1946). Higginbotham was born on June 11, 1918, in Worcester, Massachusetts. While her closest connection in the popular music of the 1930s and 1940s was Billie Holiday, the prolific songwriter was niece of the classic African American jazz trombonist J. C. Higginbotham. She was a music student of choral conductor Kemper Harold of
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Scott Higginbotham


the injured Rebels' skipper Gareth Delve, and in 2014 Higginbotham was officially announced as the captain for the Rebels, a position he held for the remainder of his tenure with the club. In his final Super Rugby campaign at the Rebels, Higginbotham surpassed Owen Finegan as the leading try-scoring forward in Super Rugby history, and was awarded the 2015 Growden Medal Award for being the most consistent player among the Australian provinces. In 2015, Higginbotham left the Melbourne Rebels after signing a two-year contract with the NEC Green
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Shorpy Higginbotham


Henry Sharpe Higginbotham, better known as Shorpy Higginbotham (November 23, 1896 — January 25, 1928) was a laborer in an Alabama coal mine in the early twentieth century. He served in World War I before returning to the mines, where he was killed by a falling rock in 1928. Higginbotham was the subject of a series of photographs by Lewis Hine that showed him as a boy working in the dangerous environment of a coal mine. He is the namesake of the historical photography blog Shorpy.com, where he has become
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Higginbotham's


his son C. H. Higginbotham in the business. On Abel's death in 1891, the firm passed on to the hands of his son C. H. Higginbotham. C. H. expanded the business beyond Madras, and across South India. Since 1944, Higginbotham bookstalls were established in many railway stations on the South Indian Railway and the Southern Mahratta Railway. In 1904, the company's diamond jubilee year, the bookstore shifted to its current location on Mount Road. The new bookstore was specifically built for the firm, and designed to house
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


academic performance. Higginbotham was also interested in Purdue because he wanted to be an engineer, and Purdue was known as an engineering school. Higginbotham entered Purdue as a freshman in 1944. At the time, the student body was composed of approximately 6,000 white students, and 12 black students. Although eligible for admission, black students were not permitted to live in the dormitories. Higginbotham and the other 11 black students were placed in a building called International House, which was the only building that blacks could live in West Lafayette.
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


convinced the Governor of Ohio to support legislation to lower the voting age to 18. Higginbotham earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949. In the fall of 1949 Higginbotham entered Yale Law School. As he had in grade school, he worked, this time as a butcher, to help support himself while at Yale. He was a member of the moot court team and the Barrister's Union (a mock trial organization). Higginbotham advanced to the finals of the first year moot court competition. He argued before a panel
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


for all African Americans and, it seemed, for me personally." When the Court ruled in Sweatt's favor, Higginbotham later wrote, he felt that he had "witnessed the birth of racial justice in the Supreme Court." Higginbotham received his Bachelor of Laws from Yale in 1952. In 1969, as the first black to become a trustee of Yale, he advocated opening the university's undergraduate program to women. After graduation, Higginbotham initially sought employment with law firms in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, however, he was
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


Marshall, Roy Wilkins, Whitney Young, Andrew Brimmer, Clarence Mitchell, Clifford Alexander, and Bayard Rustin. Higginbotham stayed the night at the White House, attended a service at the Washington National Cathedral, and continued to advise the President into the next days. In 1967 Higginbotham arranged for President Johnson to visit North Philadelphia, to tour a community revitalization effort. Higginbotham would later describe Johnson's reaction to seeing the efforts of a small community to restore a dilapidated police station, saying "I think he was elated, absolutely
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


exhilarated, because he saw results. It wasn't phony, and it wasn't something on which an extraordinary amount money had been spent." A year later, following the assassination of Robert Kennedy, President Johnson called on Higginbotham again, appointing him as a member of the newly created Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. In 1968 he served as Vice Chairman of President Johnson's Kerner Commission. Higginbotham attended the opening of Johnson's Presidential library, where Johnson referred to Higginbotham as "one of my closest advisers
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


, sound, reliable, responsible." Higginbotham would later say that he was thankful for the comment, but "had the impression that there were probably a few hundred other people there who got that accolade." Higginbotham met with Johnson two weeks before his death in 1973, along with then newly elected Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, to discuss Jordan's career in the House. Higginbotham spent 13 years as a District Court judge. His chambers were originally in the Federal Courthouse and Post Office at 9th and Market Streets, in Philadelphia
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


Sandile Ngcobo, later Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa. Higginbotham was an adjunct professor at the University of Pennsylvania for 24 years, in the sociology department and later in the law school. Higginbotham served as a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania from 1968 until his death in 1998. He was also a trustee of Yale University and of Thomas Jefferson University. After retiring from the federal bench shortly after his 65th birthday (and with nearly three decades of federal judicial service), Higginbotham joined the firm of Paul
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, and accepted a position at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government as a professor of Public Service Jurisprudence. He held both positions for the remainder of his life. Higginbotham served as counsel to the Congressional Black Caucus in a series of voting rights cases before the Supreme Court. In 1996, Higginbotham served as an adviser to Texaco on human resources and diversity matters. Higginbotham published "In the Matter of Color: Race and the American Legal Process 1: The Colonial Period
19043192
U.S. National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence


by how they have responded to these challenges from within. Ours will be no exception." In 1981, the Milton S. Eisenhower Foundation was formed as the private sector continuation of both the National Violence Commission and Kerner Commission. Founding and other early Eisenhower Foundation Trustees included: A. Leon Higginbotham, former Vice Chair of the National Violence Commission and federal Third Circuit Court of Appeals Judge; Fred Harris, former Member of the Kerner Riot Commission and former United States Senator; Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, former Chairman of the 1966 President's
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Scott Higginbotham


Scott Higginbotham (born 5 September 1986) is an Australian rugby union player. He currently plays for the Queensland Reds and holds 32 caps for Australia's national team, the Wallabies. His usual positions are blindside flanker and number eight. Higginbotham currently holds the record for highest try-scoring forward in Super Rugby history. Higginbotham was educated at The Southport School, on the Gold Coast, Queensland. His mother was born in Fiji and is part-Fijian, which made him eligible to play internationally for Fiji, something which
13660968
Higginbotham Insurance & Financial Services


company’s growth and established the firm’s Financial Services division to begin offering employee benefits. Higginbotham’s first geographic expansion occurred in 1998 with the opening of a second office in Dallas and was followed by several others in North and Central Texas. Then in 2007, the firm initiated an aggressive statewide growth strategy, merging with likeminded independent agencies that support its business model. Through mergers, Higginbotham has expanded its footprint to more than 20 offices spanning Texas. Of the 100 largest brokers of U.S. business, Higginbotham is the largest based
1400657
Irv Higginbotham


Irving Clinton Higginbotham (1882–1959), was a professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1906 to 1909. He would play for the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs. Higginbotham was born on April 26, 1881 in Blyburg, Nebraska. He had his Major League Baseball debut on August 11, 1906, with the St. Louis Cardinals. His professional baseball career ended in 1909. Later in life, he worked as a painter; he was a member of Painter Union 300 in Seattle. Higginbotham died of
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Mitchell Higginbotham


older brother; however, Robert Higginbotham became a pilot for the Navy Air Corps. Higginbotham was one of 100 black servicemen who were arrested for attempting to enter an officers club reserved for white officers. This event became known as the Freeman Field Mutiny; it is widely seen as a key moment in the path towards full integration of the U.S. Armed Services. Following his years of active duty, Higginbotham went to work for the Los Angeles Airport Advisory Committee, working as a registrar at the Pittsburg Airport. He also served as
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Harry Higginbotham


following year. He spent three seasons with the Bedfordshire club, scoring 26 goals in 80 league games. In February 1923, Higginbotham signed for Clapton Orient and went on to score once in 19 appearances for the team. A year later, in February 1924, Higginbotham was signed by Nelson as the team strove to avoid relegation from the Second Division. He made his Nelson debut on 23 February 1924 in the 0–2 defeat away at Bury. Higginbotham went on to make three more league appearances for the club, including the 1–0
15069108
Danny Higginbotham


was awarded the club captaincy following Michael Duberry's departure to Reading. Over the course of the season he scored a career-high seven goals in his 46 appearances. Though Stoke narrowly missed out on the play-offs, a successful personal campaign culminated in Higginbotham being voted the club's Player of the Year. On 28 August 2007, it was announced that a bid from Sunderland had been accepted by Stoke, after Higginbotham had handed a transfer request to the club. Higginbotham wrote in his autobiography that Pulis would only authorise
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Danny Higginbotham


back into the first team, Higginbotham joined Championship team Nottingham Forest on loan until the end of the season on 31 January 2012. Upon signing for Forest, Higginbotham admitted that he was unsure of his future at Stoke. He was backed by Thomas Sørensen to make a return to Stoke's first team. On 10 March 2012, Higginbotham scored his first goal for a year when he scored the second for Forest in a 3–1 home win over Millwall. His loan spell with Forest was ended early in April 2012 due to injury
18785285
Danny Higginbotham


year deal after falling out of the Sheffield United first team. After making 17 appearances for Chester, Higginbotham left the club in order to forge a media career. After leaving Chester, Higginbotham signed for Altrincham of the Conference North, as he wished to continue playing on a part-time basis with fewer travel commitments. Higginbotham had previously stated it was an ambition of his to play for Altrincham, as he had supported them as a boy. He announced his retirement from football on 8 January 2014. Born and raised in
18785289
Kallum Higginbotham


Higginbotham later formed a fruitful striking partnership with Moroccan striker Farid El Alagui. In January 2012, Higginbotham was awarded man of the match in the 2011–12 League Cup semi-final against Celtic, which turned out to be last game for the club. On 31 January 2012, just as the transfer window closed, Higginbotham headed back to England to join Football League One side Huddersfield Town on a two-and-a-half-year deal, despite interest from both Rangers and Celtic as well as Championship clubs Crystal Palace and
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


that took place several weeks before Kennedy's assassination. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, who had come to know Higginbotham through his work on the FTC, recommended that President Kennedy nominate him to be a judge on the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, which Kennedy did in 1963. Higginbotham's nomination was held up by Mississippi Senator James Eastland, the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and a committed segregationist. Eastland delayed the nomination long enough so that, despite being passed by a subcommittee, Higginbotham's nomination lapsed following the death of President
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A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


said "I shall "never" forget how he spoke up for me." Higginbotham died on December 14, 1998, in Boston, Massachusetts, after suffering from a series of strokes. President Clinton described him as "one of our nation's most passionate and steadfast advocates for civil rights." Jesse Jackson said of Higginbotham, "[w]hat Thurgood Marshall and Charles Hamilton Houston were to the first half of this century, Judge Higginbotham was to the second half." Kweisi Mfume said "[t]he world has lost
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Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham


Harvard University chose Higginbotham to be a Walter Channing Fellow in recognition of her achievements in history. In March 2005, Higginbotham was included in AOL Black Voice's "Top 10 Black Women in Higher Education." Higginbotham received several awards in 2008. In April 2008 she was honored by Unity First for preserving African-American History. In August 2008 she was awarded the Legend Award by Urban League and in October 2008 she was awarded the Carter G. Woodson Scholars Medallion by the Association for the Study of African American Life and History
19293974
Joan Higginbotham


space station missions and space shuttle missions, the Robotics Branch, and Lead for the International Space Station Systems Crew Interfaces Section. Higginbotham logged over 308 hours in space during her mission with the crew of STS-116 where her primary task was to operate the Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS). Higginbotham took a scarf for the Houston Dynamo on board with her during her mission. Higginbotham was originally assigned to the crew of STS-126 targeted for launch in September 2008. On November 21, 2007, NASA announced a change in the
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Tegan Higginbotham


." Higginbotham currently lives in Melbourne. Higginbotham's first love was acting, until she discovered comedy in her late teens, and performed her first comedy gig at the age of 17. Higginbotham has performed at every Melbourne International Comedy Festival since becoming a National Finalist at the festival's Class Clowns comedy competition in 2005. She began her comedy career performing wild fast-paced sketch shows with fellow comedians Rob Lloyd and Adam McKenzie as the trio 'The Hounds', which later morphed into 'Watson', without Lloyd.
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Morris Higginbotham


and eight ties (190–73–8) and five state football championships. In February 1967, Livingston officials announced the hiring of Higginbotham as the Tigers' new head coach. In his second season, Higginbotham led Livingston to an appearance in the inaugural Peanut Bowl at Dothan, but lost to Ouachita Baptist University 39–6 in the game. Following the 1969 season he returned to coach high school football at Scottsboro High School with Mickey Andrews serving as his replacement at Livingston. For his career at Livingston, Higginbotham compiled a record of 19 wins,
8515936
Danny Higginbotham


Daniel John Higginbotham (born 29 December 1978) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender. Born in Manchester, Higginbotham started his career at his local club Manchester United. He made seven appearances at Old Trafford, winning the Intercontinental Cup, as well as having a loan spell with Belgian side Royal Antwerp before joining Derby County in order to play more matches. He spent three years at Derby but handed in a transfer request when the club was relegated from the Premier League. Southampton signed Higginbotham for a £1.5
18785261
Danny Higginbotham


England, Higginbotham was eligible to play for the Gibraltar national team through his maternal grandmother. The former Gibraltar manager, Allen Bula, is his uncle. Higginbotham made his international debut in Gibraltar's first ever match as a UEFA member, a 0–0 draw in a friendly against Slovakia, on 19 November 2013. He was praised for his performance and was named man of the match. He announced his retirement from international football in March 2014, having earned three caps for Gibraltar. In February 2013 Higginbotham began to write his own
18785290
Kallum Higginbotham


Kallum Michael Higginbotham (born 15 June 1989) is an English footballer who plays as a winger for Indian professional club Real Kashmir in the Hero I League. He can also play as a striker. Higginbotham started his football career as a youth player at Salford City and then in Oldham Athletic's reserve squad. Having failed to break into the first team at Boundary Park, Higginbotham joined League One side Rochdale in 2007. He was later loaned to Accrington Stanley, having fallen out of favour. He joined Scottish First Division side
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Kallum Higginbotham


at Barnsley Higginbotham started in the League One Play-off Final as Huddersfield won promotion to the Championship beating Sheffield United 8–7 on penalties following a 0–0 draw. On 20 September 2012, Higginbotham joined Carlisle United on a 3-month loan deal. That loan was cancelled by the Cumbrian side on 7 December. On 9 January 2013, after still not getting a chance to stake his claim at Huddersfield, Higginbotham returned to Scotland to join Scottish Premier League side Motherwell on loan for the season. His only goal whilst with the Well was
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Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham


professor of Afro-American Studies and African American Religious History at Harvard University where she still currently works today. In 1990 she was named the Victor S. Thomas Professor of History and African American Studies. Higginbotham became the chair of Harvard University's African American Studies department in 2006 and served as acting-director of the W.E.B Du Bois Institute for African American Research in 2008. Higginbotham was also appointed as the Inaugural John Hope Franklin Professor of American Legal History at Duke University Law School. Higginbotham's writing spans a variety of diverse
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Higginbotham Insurance & Financial Services


Higginbotham is an independent insurance brokerage firm founded in 1948 that provides businesses and individuals with insurance, risk management and employee benefit services. In addition to its headquarters in Fort Worth, Texas, Higginbotham operates more than 20 offices across the state with approximately 800 employees. The firm ranks as the nation’s 31st largest independent insurance brokerage firm based on 2015 revenue. Paul C. Higginbotham founded his namesake agency in 1948 after returning from military service in World War II. It started as a small personal insurance brokerage firm in Paul’s Riverside
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Danny Higginbotham


on a free transfer in January 2013. After eight months at Bramall Lane, he left to join Conference Premier side Chester before ending his career with a short spell at Altrincham. Higginbotham made his international debut for the Gibraltar national team in a friendly against Slovakia in November 2013 at the age of 34, qualifying through his maternal grandmother. In January 2014, Higginbotham retired from club football after a 14-year career, but made two more international appearances for Gibraltar until his international retirement in March. Born in Manchester, Higginbotham grew up
18785264
Danny Higginbotham


. Pulis spoke of his disappointment at losing Higginbotham but also stressed he would play a key role in the final few matches of the season due to his influence in the dressing room. Higginbotham later admitted that missing the FA Cup final made him "jealous" of his teammates. Higginbotham targeted to return from his knee injury by October 2011. He marked his return from his knee injury by scoring the only goal in a 1–0 reserve team win over Sheffield United on 11 October 2011. However, after failing to force his way
18785284
Kallum Higginbotham


for the Jags on 31 August 2013, in a 2–1 comeback win away to St Mirren. He scored his first home goal for the club with an overhead kick against Kilmarnock after 3 minutes, the game finished 1–1 after Killie scored a 90th-minute equalizer. On 15 February 2014, Higginbotham scored two goals against his former club Motherwell at Fir Park as Thistle lost 4–3 despite having led 3–2 with 4 minutes left to play. Higginbotham then scored a free kick in a 1–1 draw with Ross county. Higginbotham scored at the
18876324
Kallum Higginbotham


his second league goal of the season scoring his second penalty in a 2–1 win over Dundee United. Higginbotham scored his third league goal of the season scoring a header in a 3–0 home win over St Johnstone Higginbotham was one of 7 players transfer listed by Kilmarnock after their play off final win over Falkirk. After leaving Kilmarnock, Higginbotham signed a one-year contract with Scottish Championship side Dunfermline Athletic in July 2016. He made his first appearance for the side as a second-half substitute for Rhys McCabe against Arbroath in the
18876327
Kallum Higginbotham


Dunfermline, and saw him convert a penalty in the twenthy-second minute against Hibernian, a match which the Pars eventually lost 3–1. Higginbotham was released in May 2019 after spending three seasons with the side. Shortly after leaving Dunfermline, Higginbotham signed with I-League club Real Kashmir. Real Kashmir Football club manager David Robertson signed him as a winger for his side in the upcoming Hero I League season 2019-20. He became the Kashmiri side's new foreigner in 2019. Higginbotham previously played youth football for Salford Lads
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Sky Sports


Carragher, Graeme Souness, Gary Neville, Alex Scott and Jamie Redknapp. Sky Sports' lead commentators include Martin Tyler, Rob Hawthorne, Bill Leslie, Alan Parry and occasionally, Daniel Mann while co-commentary is regularly provided by Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Alan Smith, Andy Hinchcliffe, Davie Provan and occasionally Danny Higginbotham. On select games, an "in-game analyst" is used as well as the co-commentator and this role is usually fulfilled by either Jamie Carragher or Jamie Redknapp. Geoff Shreeves,
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Sky Sports


, Bill Leslie and Daniel Mann feature on these games too. Whilst the co-commentators include, Tony Gale, Keith Andrews, Andy Walker, Garry Birtles, Don Goodman, Danny Higginbotham, David Phillips, Terry Gibson, Iain Dowie, Efan Ekoku, Andy Hinchcliffe and Davie Provan. These are the same feeds as IMG use for the World Feed to broadcast to international audiences. As well as these commentators, the commentary team used for the game which Sky Sports exclusively broadcast in the Republic of Ireland on a Saturday afternoon
9373325
Fred Faour


Fred Faour is an American author, gambler and sports radio talk show host, in Houston, Texas. Faour is a co-host on KFNC's flagship show "The Blitz" from Monday through Friday (4-7 p.m. CT). Fred also is the editor of SportsMap Houston. He was previously a sports editor at the Houston Chronicle. Faour was introduced into sports journalism by his parents. His late father (also named Fred Faour) worked on the Houston Chronicle sports desk for 29 years, and his mother
7733410
September 1941 lunar eclipse


A partial lunar eclipse took place on Friday, September 5, 1941. It was a shallow partial lunar eclipse, with less than 10% of the Moon covered in Earth's shadow. Aug 31, 1941 = Sunday Sep 1, 1941 = Monday Sep 2, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 3, 1941 = Wednesday Sep 4, 1941 = Thursday Sep 5, 1941 = Friday Sep 6, 1941 = Saturday Sep 7, 1941 = Sunday Sep 8, 1941 = Monday Sep 9, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 10, 1941
5363349
Texas United


Sports Group who are also owners of the Texas Airhogs and co-owners of the NBA G-League franchise the Texas Legends. The club was founded in March 2017 and announced Ryan Higginbotham as the club's inaugural head coach. The Texans finished the season with a respectful 5-8-1. In January 2018 Neltex Sports Group hired Arez Ardalani as the new head coach of Texas United. Signings of new players saw plenty of FC Dallas college based players added to the roster. The Texans started the season very strong
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Abraham Higginbotham


Abraham Higginbotham is a writer, producer, and occasional actor for popular comedy series such as "Arrested Development", "Will & Grace", "Back to You" and "Do Not Disturb". Higginbotham got his big break after submitting a spec script for "Will & Grace". He served as executive producer of Fox's "Do Not Disturb" and is currently a consulting producer for Fox's "Family Guy". He has also written for and produced "Ugly Betty", and is currently working
9750727
Tommy Tucker (singer)


Tommy Tucker (born Robert Higginbotham; March 5, 1933 – January 22, 1982) was an American blues singer-songwriter and pianist. He is best known for the 1964 hit song, "Hi-Heel Sneakers", that went to No. 11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, and peaked at No. 23 in the UK Singles Chart. He was born Robert Higginbotham, to Leroy and Mary Higginbotham, the fifth of eleven children, in Springfield, Ohio, United States. Tucker's follow
18662805
Juan Dixon


at the 2007 NBA trade deadline to Toronto for Fred Jones and future considerations. On the 2008 NBA trade deadline, February 21, 2008, Dixon was traded from the Toronto Raptors to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for center Primož Brezec and cash considerations. On September 24, 2008, the Washington Wizards signed Dixon to a partially guaranteed one-year deal for $1.03 million, the veterans' minimum for a player with Dixon's experience. On Sep 28, 2009, Juan Dixon signed a contract with the Atlanta Hawks.
345407
Irene Higginbotham


where she was never given a credit as a composer or co-composer. It is known that she, like a few other composers, used a pseudonym, in her case "Glenn Gibson", in what was probably an effort to conceal the fact that she was female, and an African American female at that. While Higginbotham remains one of the least well-known or heralded songwriters, her large contributions to jazz and popular song are undeniable. Higginbotham died on August 27, 1988, in New York City.
10271260
Gunga Din (film)


Ballantine, however, is due to muster out of the army in a few days; Weed orders Sgt. Higginbotham, disliked by both MacChesney and Cutter, to join the expedition as Ballantine's replacement. Once he is discharged, Ballantine plans to wed Emmy Stebbins and go into the tea business, a combined calamity that MacChesney and Cutter consider worse than death. MacChesney and Cutter are invited to the engagement party; intending to cause mischief, they spike the punch, which is subsequently drunk by Higginbotham. Higginbotham is so
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Higginbotham's


's printed copies of the Proclamation in English and Tamil and distributed them all over the Presidency. Higginbotham's were appointed as the "official booksellers to His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales" during the latter's visit to India in 1875. Its first publication ‘Sweet Dishes: A little Treatise on Confectionary' by Wyvern, came out in 1884. Higginbotham's became official book-supplier to government and to various institutions, with different customers from British Prime Minister Clement Attlee (in office 1945-1951) to the
18716459
A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


The students slept in the attic, which was unheated. Higginbotham sought a meeting with the University President, Edward C. Elliott, to ask permission for the students to sleep in a section of one of the heated dormitories. Elliott's response was purportedly "[t]he law doesn't require us to put you in those dormitories. The law doesn't even require us to let you in. You take it or leave it." Higginbotham would later identify this encounter, and an incident where he was traveling with the Purdue debate
19043168
A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.


(the building was later named in honor of Robert N.C. Nix Sr., the first African American member of Pennsylvania's congressional delegation and father of Robert N.C. Nix Jr., the first African-American Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court). As a new judge, Higginbotham still encountered racism. On his first day on the district court, he parked his car in the area reserved for judges, and was yelled at by a guard "Hey, boy!" Higginbotham asked whether the guard was speaking to him,
19043184
G. J. Higginbotham


Girstle J. (Dutch) Higginbotham (February 22, 1920 – December 5, 2010) was an American politician in the state of Alabama. He served in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1966 to 1970, 1974 to 1977, 1986 to 1990, and 1990 to 1994. He also served in the Alabama State Senate from 1977 to 1978 and 1978 to 1982. In the House, he was chairman of the House Judiciary Committee from 1986 to 1994. His entire tenure in the Legislature he was a Democrat. Higginbotham was
20098962
Patrick Higginbotham


the Reagan administration, unwilling to allow the senators to both prevent the appointment of Bork and dictate the next nominee, declined to nominate Higginbotham. The nomination eventually went to Justice Anthony Kennedy. For many years, Higginbotham was a faculty member at the Federal Judicial Center and, as an appointee of Chief Justice William Rehnquist, the chairman of the Advisory Committee on Civil Rules. He served as president of the American Inns of Court Foundation, and in 1996 the Dallas chapter of that organization renamed itself after him. He has been
2247135
Paul B. Higginbotham


Paul B. Higginbotham (born October 14, 1954) is a former Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. He was the first and only African American to serve on the court. Higginbotham was born on October 14, 1954 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His father was a civil rights activist and marched with Martin Luther King, Jr. during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin–Madison and the University of Wisconsin Law School and is a resident of Fitchburg, Wisconsin.
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