Woman, Woman – Gary Puckett And The Union Gap

Woman, Woman – Gary Puckett And The Union Gap

Young Girl - Gary Puckett & The Union Gap

Gary Puckett & The Union Gap (initially credited as The Union Gap featuring Gary Puckett) was an American pop rock group operating in the late 1960s.

Their biggest hits were “Woman, Woman,” “Young Girl,” and “Lady Willpower.” Singer Gary Puckett (born October 17, 1942, Hibbing, Minnesota) grew up in Yakima, Washington – close to the city of Union Gap – and Twin Falls, Idaho.

He began playing guitar in his teens, and graduated from Twin Falls High School before attending college in San Diego, California. There, he quit college and played in several local bands before joining the Outcasts, a local hard rock group comprising bassist Kerry Chater (born August 7, 1945, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada),[1] keyboardist Gary ‘Mutha’ Withem (born August 22, 1946, San Diego), tenor saxophonist Dwight Bement (born December 28, 1945, San Diego), and drummer Paul Wheatbread (born February 8, 1946, San Diego).
In 1966, the band toured the Pacific Northwest without Wheatbread, who was recruited as the house drummer on the television series, Where the Action Is; he later rejoined the line-up. Under manager Dick Badger, the band were renamed The Union Gap in early 1967, and fitted themselves out with Union Army-style Civil War uniforms as a visual gimmick. They then recorded a demo, which was heard by CBS record producer and songwriter Jerry Fuller. Impressed by Puckett’s baritone voice and the band’s soft rock leanings, Fuller signed them to a recording contract with Columbia Records.

Biography source…..www.last.fm

Picture source…..www.last.fm

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Star Trek Voyager – Chakotay

Star Trek Voyager - Chakotay

Star Trek Voyager – Chakotay

Full Name: Chakotay
Species: Human
Year of birth: 2329
Parents: Son of Kolopak
Education: Starfleet Academy, 2344-48
Marital status: Single

A Native American descendant, this onetime Starfleet lieutenant commander resigned from his position as an instructor in Starfleet’s Advanced Tactical Training in 2370 to join the Maquis, sparked by his father’s death fighting Cardassians on the tribe’s homeworld along the Demilitarized Zone. Chakotay is a gentle man but resolute, and is one of the Maquis who are truly in the fight for principle, not mercenary gain or violent outlet — as was one of his students, Lt. Ro Laren.
Today Chakotay looks to his spiritual Mayan background for inner comfort — and doesn’t mind sharing that belief with others when asked, or even enduring some good-natured ribbing about it from Torres and Paris, among others. He uses a spirit guide summoned by his medicine bundle, prays to speak with his father for guidance, and uses a Mayan-descended medicine wheel for self-healing. With a mother suffering from ongoing neck muscle spasms, he is also reportedly an excellent masseuse.

However, he didn’t always have such reverence for his ancestors’ ways. His father, Kolopak, was insistent upon finding their peoples’ ancestral home and did so in the Central American jungle in 2344, when Chakotay was 15. But the young man had already been casting his lot with Starfleet crews patrolling the border, and stunned his father on that trip with the news he’d be leaving the tribe to attend Starfleet Academy, after his newfound aquaintance Captain Sulu agreed to sponsor him, even at his young age. Despite that resistance, Chakotay did learn many survival skills from his father, such as building log cabins and fire-starting.

Chakotay’s piloting skills trace back to extensive and early Starfleet Academy training. From a freshman course over adjacent North America, he went to Venus to master atmospheric storms and had yet another semester dealing with asteroids in the Sol asteroid belt.
The virtual estrangement between father and son lasted until 2371, when Kolopak died defending his home in the early days of Cardassian harassment, even as the final border treaty was being signed. Chakotay took to wearing his tattoo, a symbol of those jungle descendants, to honor his father, who wore it also; even his own name is a cherished gift from his tribe. Later, Chakotay reported considering archeology as a second occupation, either in the field or in academics.
Chakotay’s people, tracing their lineage back past Mayans to the Rubber Tree People of Central America, resisted the intrusion of more technological societies until the devleopment of warp drive in the 21st century allowed them to leave Earth and find their own home for good. One 20th century forebear he knows of was a schoolteacher in Arizona.
Even today, its members avoid modern devices such as transporters wherever they can, and he was taught that nothing is personally owned, save the courage and loyalty in one’s own heart. Despite his tribe’s move, the adult Chakotay means Earth when he thinks of “home” — from the Arizona desert and the Baja California peninsula over to the Gulf of Mexico.
Known members of Chakotay’s Maquis crew include B’Elanna Torres, Lon Suder, Kurt Bendera, Kenneth Dalby, Mariah Henley, (First Name Unknown) Ayala, (FNU) Hogan, (FNU) Jackson; Bajoran nationals Seska, Gerron and Jarvin; and a Bolian, Chell.
With an undercover agent from the crew of Captain Kathryn Janeway aboard, Chakotay’s craft disappeared in the Badlands a week before Janeway’s new U.S.S. Voyager itself was lost on SD 48307.5 and presumed destroyed.

Info source…..www.startrek.com

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Pizza Pull Apart Bread

Pizza Pull Apart Bread

Pizza Pull Apart Bread

Ingredients:
1/2 batch pizza dough, homemade or store-bought
1/2 cup pizza sauce
1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese
1/4 cup sliced pepperoni
Additional toppings of your choice

Directions:
On a floured surface, roll your pizza dough out into a large rectangle. Top with sauce, cheese and pepperoni. Using a pizza cutter or a very sharp knife, cut the dough into long strips, then into squares, so you end up with about 20 squares. Stack the squares onto of each other, and stack into a greased loaf pan. (For pictures of this technique, check out how I did it with this cinnamon pull-apart bread). Cover the pan with plastic wrap and allow to rise for 30 minutes.

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Baked for 20-25 minutes until the top is golden brown. Allow to pizza to rest for 10 minutes before turning onto a serving platter. Serve with additional pizza sauce, if desired.

Recipe Source

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Young Girl – Gary Puckett And The Union Gap

Young Girl – Gary Puckett And The Union Gap

Young Girl - Gary Puckett & The Union Gap

Gary Puckett & The Union Gap (initially credited as The Union Gap featuring Gary Puckett) was an American pop rock group operating in the late 1960s.

Their biggest hits were “Woman, Woman,” “Young Girl,” and “Lady Willpower.” Singer Gary Puckett (born October 17, 1942, Hibbing, Minnesota) grew up in Yakima, Washington – close to the city of Union Gap – and Twin Falls, Idaho.

He began playing guitar in his teens, and graduated from Twin Falls High School before attending college in San Diego, California. There, he quit college and played in several local bands before joining the Outcasts, a local hard rock group comprising bassist Kerry Chater (born August 7, 1945, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada),[1] keyboardist Gary ‘Mutha’ Withem (born August 22, 1946, San Diego), tenor saxophonist Dwight Bement (born December 28, 1945, San Diego), and drummer Paul Wheatbread (born February 8, 1946, San Diego).
In 1966, the band toured the Pacific Northwest without Wheatbread, who was recruited as the house drummer on the television series, Where the Action Is; he later rejoined the line-up. Under manager Dick Badger, the band were renamed The Union Gap in early 1967, and fitted themselves out with Union Army-style Civil War uniforms as a visual gimmick. They then recorded a demo, which was heard by CBS record producer and songwriter Jerry Fuller. Impressed by Puckett’s baritone voice and the band’s soft rock leanings, Fuller signed them to a recording contract with Columbia Records.

Biography source…..www.last.fm

Picture source…..www.last.fm

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Pete The Amazing Skateboarding Dog

Pete The Amazing Skateboarding Dog

Pete The Amazing Skateboarding Dog

This is Pete now famous skateboarding dog ripping the ramps at the Skatelab in California.These are just a few of the tricks that he can perform. He was trained with positive reinforcement, never abused in any ways, and he loves to do everything that you see on this video.

Picture source…..www.lifeinthefastlane.ca

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If I Can’t Have You – Yvonne Elliman

If I Can’t Have You – Yvonne Elliman

If I Can't Have You - Yvonne Elliman

Yvonne Elliman had a brief moment in the spotlight during the middle of the ’70s, yet she appeared on many of the decade’s biggest hits as a backing singer. While she was in high school in Hawaii, Elliman sang in a group called We Folk. She moved to London in 1969 and began singing at the Pheasantry folk club, located on Kings Road in Chelsea. It was here that songwriters Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice discovered her.

The duo offered her the role of Mary Magdalene in their new rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar; the role brought her instant fame. Elliman played the Magdalene character in the film version of Superstar, for which she won a Golden Globe award; it also gave her a hit with “I Don’t Know How to Love Him.” The hit single became the title of her debut album, which was released in 1972.

Pete Townshend helped Elliman prepare her second album, 1973’s Food of Love. During this time, she appeared in the American production of Jesus Christ Superstar on Broadway, where she met Bill Oakes, the president of RSO Records; the two married soon afterward. Oakes introduced her to Eric Clapton, inviting her to sing backup vocals on “I Shot the Sheriff.” Elliman became part of the guitarist’s band afterward; she stayed with him for five years.

She joined RSO’s roster in 1975, releasing the Steve Cropper-produced Rising Sun. Barry Gibb and Robin Gibb wrote the title song for Elliman’s next album, 1976’s Love Me; the song became a U.K. hit, paving the way for her greatest chart success, the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack. The Bee Gees wrote several songs on the soundtrack specifically for Elliman, including the number one single “If I Can’t Have You.” She never followed through on the song’s success — she released two more albums before becoming solely a session musician.

Biography source…..www.mtv.com

Picture source…..userserve-ak.last.fm

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Creamy Ranch Pork Chops And Rice

Creamy Ranch Pork Chops And Rice

Creamy Ranch Pork Chops And Rice

What You’ll Need

1 tablespoon vegetable oil
4 boneless pork chops, 3/4-inch thick (about 1 pound)
1 can (10 3/4 ounces) Campbell’s® Condensed Cream of Mushroom Soup (Regular or 98% Fat Free)
3/4 cup milk
1 envelope (1 ounce) ranch salad dressing mix
Paprika
Ranch-Style Rice

How to Make It

Heat the oil in a 10-inch skillet over medium-high heat. Add the pork and cook until browned on both sides.

Stir the soup, milk and 1/2 package salad dressing mix in the skillet and heat to a boil.

Reduce the heat to low. Cover and cook for 10 minutes or until the pork is cooked through.

Sprinkle with the paprika.

Serve with the Ranch-Style Rice

Recipe Source…..www.campbellskitchen.com

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Emotion – Samantha Sang

Emotion – Samantha Sang

Emotion - Samantha Sang

Samantha Sang, the great-great-granddaughter of a Manchurian Surgeon and herbalist, was born in Australia. Her sensational career is recognised around the world and her varied experience is testament to her outstanding talent.

At the tender age of 8 she made her radio debut. Two years later she first appeared on Graham Kennedy’s In Melbourne Tonight, where she continued to perform regularly.

At 15 years of age and then known as Cheryl Gray “…the little girl with the big voice”, she received a “Best Female Vocalist” awarded for her hit single You Made Me What I am a recording which also won a commendation as the Best All Time Australian Produced Record of its time.

Shortly after, she left for London where she performed at leading venues with artists such as The Hollies, Herman’s Hermits and the Bee Gees.

Whilst in London, she caught the ear of Barry Gibb, who on hearing Samantha’s unique vocal abilities inspired him to lend his brilliant writing producing talent to a song specially written for her – The Love of a Woman – which gave her enormous European exposure launching her international career.

New York followed but after a couple of appearances, her visa expired and Samantha was forced to return home leaving behind a rising career and a number of lucrative engagements.

Years later, Samantha made a triumphant return to America where she toured with her band for four years.

During this time she recorded her hit single Emotion, which rocketed straight to the top of the charts and soon became No.1 worldwide.

Emotion sold over 6 million copies throughout the world
The album which followed, sold four million worldwide, Emotion is still receiving airplay in America, Australia and other countries of the world today.

Read more…..samanthasang.com.au

Picture Source…..userserve-ak.last.fm

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War Cake

War Cake

War Cake

Ingredients
  • 1 cup seedless raisins or currants
  • 1/2 cup brown sugar
  • 1/2 cup corn syrup
  • 1 cup boiling water
  • 1/3 cup fat, melted
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon
  • 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
Instructions
  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
  2. Combine raisins or currants, sugar, corn syrup, boiling water, melted fat, salt and spices in a saucepan. Place over moderate heat and simmer gently for 5 minutes. Cool.
  3. Add sifted flour, baking soda and baking powder; mix thoroughly and turn into a greased 9 x 5 x 3″ loaf pan. Bake for 1 hour.
Notes

This cake is deliciously moist and does not require icing, but if you want to ice the cake, simply beat 1 egg white until frothy. Slowly beat into the egg white 1/2 cup of boiling corn syrup. Beat until stiff peaks form. Whip in 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract and ice the cake immediately.

Recipe Source…..www.recipelion.com

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