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The organization was founded in March 2006 by Liz McCartney and Zack Rosenburg, who previously lived and worked in Washington, DC. [3] [4] They came from a charitable background: Rosenburg's law office represented indigents and McCartney ran a nonprofit group, the Capitol Hill Computer Corner, which trained the economically disadvantaged in computer skills. [4]
Loose Ends signed with Virgin Records in 1981 under the name 'Loose End'. [2] Some of their debut material was written for them by Chris Amoo and Eddie Amoo, who had achieved UK Singles Chart success in the 1970s with their group The Real Thing. [2] The trio changed their name to Loose Ends in 1983 and continued to record for Virgin.
Loose Ends; Loose Ends (Jimi Hendrix album), 1974; Loose Ends, a 2008 EP by Rachael Yamagata; Loose Ends (band), a British R&B group "Loose Ends", a song by Bruce Springsteen from Tracks "Loose Ends", a song by Imogen Heap from Speak for Yourself; Loose Ends, a music production company founded by Pete Waterman
Information on the grant application process is available at www.scfcanton.org. This article originally appeared on The Repository: Sisters of Charity Foundation awards more than $2.4 million in ...
For the Rome matches in 2023, the entire $200,000 went to whatever charity or foundation the players chose. Rea noted in his letter to past Ryder Cup captains that it was similar to what the PGA ...
"Choose Me (Rescue Me)" is the sixth single by the English R&B band, Loose Ends from their first studio album, A Little Spice, and was released in 1984 by Virgin Records. The song reached number 59 in the UK Charts.
In the Season Five finale, the show offered up plenty of its signature drama, while wrapping up loose ends. For starters, the Dutton family sell their land to back to Broken Rock Reservation.
The Real Chuckeeboo is the fourth album by British R&B group Loose Ends. It is the last album to feature all three original members; Carl McIntosh, Jane Eugene and Steve Nichol. Mainly written and produced by Loose Ends and co-produced by longtime collaborator Nick Martinelli, it also features contributions from Leon Ware and Caron Wheeler.