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Ohio State finished second in the national rankings behind Army and Les Horvath became the first Buckeye to be awarded the Heisman Trophy. Also prominent on the 1942–44 teams was the first Buckeye African American star, Bill Willis. Brown chose not to return to Ohio State after the war, going into professional football instead.
GloZell Lynette Green [5] (born July 30, 1972), better known mononymously as GloZell, [1] [2] is an American YouTube personality. [6] [7] GloZell established her YouTube channel in 2008, with video interviews, comedy about her life and song parodies.
Under the names Lotus and Crazy J, the Crists made their debut in Buckeye Pro Wrestling against Dean and Chet Jablonski in which they were defeated. [5] The Airborne continued to wrestle their way through the ranks of BPW often feuding with the team of American Youth, ultimately defeating them on February 24, 2004 to become the BPW Tag Team Champions. [5]
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The 1968 Ohio State Buckeyes football team is an American football team that represented the Ohio State University in the 1968 Big Ten Conference football season.It is considered one of the strongest in OSU history, fielding 11 All-Americans and six first-round NFL draft picks.
In his four years as a Buckeye, between 1978 and 1981, Schlichter tallied 7,547 passing yards and fifty touchdown passes, with forty-six interceptions. He also rushed for 1,303 yards and thirty-five touchdowns. At the time, Schlichter was OSU's all-time leader in total offense.
He went solo with his album "Bandera" in 1996. He subsequently signed with Sony and released "Life of the Party" on Sony's subsidiary Lucky Dog Records. The album gave him three of his biggest hits including "My Hometown." His next release was a live disc called "Unleashed Live," which is credited to Charlie, brother Bruce, and Jack Ingram.
She became an activist for higher wages and better working conditions for her fellow laborers. She is credited with coining the phrase “bread and roses” to explain that women workers needed “both economic sustenance and personal dignity,” according to Hasia Diner, a professor of American Jewish history at New York University.