Melissa mercedes cardello biography template

  • The temptations movie full cast

    • President’s Circle
    Carter A. Pottash

    Northam
    William Ravenel Peelle Jr.

    Chair’s Circle
    John S. McKinney
    Jeremiah Milbank III
    Andrew F. Stewart

    Jarvis
    Peter L. Anderson
    Alfonso L. Carney Jr.
    Dix Leeson Jr.
    John A. Robson
    Robin G. Symonds

    Long Walk
    Robert E. Broatch III
    David A. Clayman
    D. David Dershaw
    Charles C. Fenwick Jr.
    Geoffrey A. Frank
    Alan W. Gibby
    Robert K. Kaynor
    Robert A. LaPorte
    Ernest J. Mattei
    James Lawrence Sanford
    Paul H. Serafino
    David W. Steuber
    James H. Tonsgard
    David P. Wolff

    Friends of the Bishop
    Howard J. Alfred
    Ralph V. Baldwin Jr.
    David H. Bamberger
    Joseph A. Barkley III
    Steven A. Bauer
    Alexander J. Belida Jr.
    Robert P. Berardino
    James S. Bernardoni
    Fedrico O. Biven Jr.
    John L. Bonee III
    Grant W. Branstator
    Peter A. Brinckerhoff
    William Stephen J. Bush
    Robert Alan Caine
    Peter N. Campbell
    Michael A. Chamish
    John C. Chapin Jr.
    James P. Cornwell
    Richard Colgate Dale Jr.
    Roderick Allen De Arment
    Anthony Joseph DiBella
    Steven Kenneth Dowinsky
    Judy Dworin
    Thomas B. Ewing
    David W. Fentress Jr.
    John E. Flaherty
    Lawrence A. Fox
    Samuel C. French
    Alan R. Gladstone
    William H. Green
    Joel R. Greenspan
    Stuart A. Hamilton
    Norman J. Hannay
    O. Joseph Harm III
    Robert J. Harrity Jr.
    Jennings W. Hobson III
    Richard C. Hoffman IV
    Howard P. James
    Diane F. Jankowski
    David D. Kennard
    Kevin W. Kerr
    Michael A. Lavorgna
    Albert K. Lim
    Jack A. Luxemburg
    Paul Maryeski
    Daniel N. Maxwell
    C. Edward McConnell
    Raymond W. McKee
    Iradj G.

    LAWRENCE — The names of more than 6,500 graduates at the University of Kansas for summer and fall 2023 and spring 2024 have been announced by the University Registrar. Many graduates and candidates for degree celebrated by participating in KU Commencement, which took place May 12.

    A list of summer and fall 2023 and spring 2024 graduates from Kansas is below, listed by county, then city. Summer 2024 degrees are conferred in early fall.

    Note: Not all graduates have made their name and hometown information publicly available. 

      

    Allen County

    • Peter William Meier, Humboldt, Certificate in Residency in Family Practice  
    • Jonathan Wall, Iola, Bachelor of General Studies in History and Theatre  

    Anderson County

    • Connor Brady, Garnett, Bachelor of Science in Business in Information Systems  
    • Trevor Johnston, Garnett, Bachelor of Science in Sport Management  
    • Mason G Shriber, Garnett, Bachelor of Arts in Micrbiology  
    • Bailee Ryann Wilson, Garnett, Doctor of Medicine  
    • Ryan J Wittman, Garnett, Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies  
    • Madison Grace Stevens, Welda, Bachelor of Science in Business in Finance  

    Atchison County

    • Conner Becker, Atchison, Bachelor of Science in Journalism in News and Information  
    • Tricia R Clark, Atchison, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology  
    • Carlie Elizabeth Carol Clary, Atchison, Master of Social Work   
    • Marija Crockett, Atchison, Certificate in Residency in Family Practice  
    • Terry Clark Davis, Atchison, Master of Science in Project Management  
    • Shannon Funk, Atchison, Bachelor of Science in Interior Architecture  
    • Elizabeth Mae McFerrin, Atchison, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration  
    • Anna Marie Mikkelson, Atchison, Bachelor of Science in Nursing  
    • Caressa Shafer, Atchison, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology  
    • Jaclyn Wilburn, Atchison, Bachelor of Social Work  
    • Madison G Gill, Cummings, Bachelor of

    Winter 2024-25, Edition 104

    Camp ScaticoCamp Scatico

    Summer of 1935. A rare day off for Yankee first baseman Lou Gehrig. He travels by car 90 miles north from his home in Larchmont to Elizaville, planning to visit fellow New York City athlete Nat Holman.

    News from Elizaville

    Summer of 1935. A rare day off for Yankee first baseman Lou Gehrig. He travels by car 90 miles north from his home in Larchmont to Elizaville, planning to visit fellow New York City athlete Nat Holman. Nat also just happens to be the owner and director of a certain sleepaway camp in the aforementioned Elizaville. Gehrig will even get on a baseball field to play in a game with campers and, as legend has it, strike out.

    Fall of 2024. I speak on the phone with David Kleiner, 103 years young, who not only attended Scatico that summer as a 14-year-old, but played in the game. “Lou Gehrig was very nice.... He did strike out.” As interesting as confir- mation of the legend passed down through time, were the memories (seemingly less “grand”) from those summers more than 90 years ago. Living in tentalos at the end of the campus (where 1A-B and 2A-B are now) with canvas flaps to roll down over screens on rainy days. Swimming in the lake. Ace Goldstein (one of Nat’s City College basketball players) as an extremely kind counselor. One very specific memory about sneaking to the general store just off camp property, buy- ing a loaf of white bread and bologna, making sandwiches, and then selling those sandwiches for 10 cents each (which feels like a pretty hefty price for the middle of the Depression).

    David also shared memories of growing up in Crown Heights, Brooklyn.
    How the corner pool hall would let him in as a young teen to read Dodger scores
    off of its ticker tape. (It wasn’t until 1938 that New York baseball teams began
    regularly broadcasting games on the radio.) His dad, a doctor, making neighborhood house calls. David, himself, later serving as a do

    The Temptations (miniseries)

    1998 television miniseries by Allan Arkush

    The Temptations is a four-hour television miniseries broadcast in two-hour halves on NBC, based upon the history of one of Motown's longest-lived acts, The Temptations. Executive produced by former Motown executive Suzanne de Passe, produced by Otis Williams and Temptations manager Shelley Berger, and based upon Williams’ Temptations autobiography, the miniseries was originally broadcast on November 1 and November 2, 1998. It was filmed on location in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the spring of 1998. Allan Arkush directed the miniseries.

    Overview

    The miniseries was based upon Otis Williams' book; as such, it came from his perspective: the focus of the story tended to be on Williams and Melvin Franklin, with David Ruffin and Eddie Kendricks seen as antagonists for much of the second half (although Kendricks was still given a more sympathetic portrayal than Ruffin). Dennis Edwards was not heavily focused upon, nor was much said of the problems he later had with Otis Williams. Nevertheless, the miniseries gave a general overview of both the history of the group and that of Motown, and, thanks to de Passe's connection, the film was able to use authentic props and locations.

    A number of liberties were taken with factual events for dramatization purposes:

    • In the miniseries, during a 1964 New Year's Motown party, Al Bryant is reluctant to perform another encore, and is fired from the group following a backstage altercation with Bryant throwing a beer bottle at Paul Williams. In reality, the incident happened in October 1963, but it was Williams who was reluctant to do another encore. Bryant would be fired two months later for being uncooperative following an annual Christmas party.
    • The group's trademark four-headed microphone doesn't debut until Edwards joins the group, but in reality, it debuted in 1966 and in fact, Ruffin was responsible for creating it.
    • The miniseries shows D
  • Original members of the temptations