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Commander Frank Camparelli: The commanding officer of Grafton's A-6 squadron. "Cowboy" is a naval aviator. A man of few words, Cowboy's persona hides a man of above average intelligence. Morgan "Morg" McPherson: Grafton's navigator and close friend. Callie is Grafton's love interest. They meet when Grafton tours Hong Kong.
Jake "Cool Hand" Grafton: Naval aviator and the protagonist. Robert "Toad" Tarkington: F-14 RIO pilot. He appears later in a sequel novel. "Cowboy" Parker: Grafton's former squadron mate, he is an admiral and commanding officer of the task force. Reed: Grafton’s navigator, he wanted to quit flying and died in an accident. Callie is Grafton's ...
Like Bush's previous album, The Red Shoes, Aerial does not feature a cover photograph of Bush, but rather one that is emblematic of the album's celebration of sky, sea, and birdsong. The cover image, which seems to show a mountain range at sunset reflected on the sea is in fact a waveform of a blackbird song superimposed over a glowing photograph.
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It took all 48 minutes (and maybe a few seconds more), but after falling behind 21-7 to top-seeded Port Washington, Grafton found a way to win. It took all 48 minutes (and maybe a few seconds more ...
In 1910, Auckland Domain witnessed the first ever rugby league test match in New Zealand when Great Britain defeated New Zealand in the 1910 Great Britain Lions tour. [citation needed] From 1 December 1913 to 18 April 1914, the Auckland Domain was the site of the Auckland Exhibition, [31] whose president was local businessman William Elliot.
Milwaukee developer Dieter Wegner is moving forward with plans to transform a former brewery on 12th Avenue in Grafton into a community art hub full of creative businesses and residential spaces ...
The Grafton saxophone was an injection moulded, cream-coloured acrylic plastic alto saxophone with metal keys, manufactured in London, England by the Grafton company, and later by 'John E. Dallas & Sons Ltd'. Grafton made only altos, owing to the manufacturing challenges presented by larger models (e.g., the tenor) with 1950s plastic ...