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Dock Phillip Ellis Jr. (March 11, 1945 – December 19, 2008) was an American professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as a right-handed pitcher from 1968 through 1979, most notably as a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates teams that won five National League Eastern Division titles in six years between 1970 and 1975 and won the World Series in 1971.
No No: A Dockumentary becomes a supremely successful biography in acknowledging the reason for Ellis’ fame while showing how that story is just a sliver of what defined his later years" and that "No-No exists as both a measured and vibrant portrait in equal measure, a fitting tribute to a life that encompassed both of those same qualities." [7]
Dock Ellis & The LSD No-No by James Blagden; Wolf Ticket by Dugan Beach; Out of Our Minds by Tony Stone; Young Love by Ariel Kleiman; Southern Exposure by Christopher Sheehy; TJ Miller Auditions for Yogi Bear by Jordan Vogt-Roberts; Issue 12 (2010) Static No. 12 by Daniel Crooks; Ride No. 2 by Daniel Crooks; Pan No. 2 by Daniel Crooks
Nolan Ryan threw seven no-hitters in MLB, the most of any pitcher.. Below is a list of Major League Baseball no-hitters, enumerating every no-hitter pitched in Major League Baseball history.
The movie Pride, released three years earlier, may have helped focus attention on Ellis's program, as the inclusion of a state-of-the-art swimming pool in the Kroc Center would become a boon for Ellis's swim club. [21] Since late 2010, Ellis has remained the coach of the Salvation Army Kroc Aquatics (SAKA) program located in the Kroc Center.
James G. Ellis (Jas. G. Ellis) "The Way To Paradise", words by Arthur J. Lamb , music by Ellis (©1917) "Thine Is the Kingdom", poem by Joel B. Dow, music by Ellis (©1920); OCLC 499123993
Ellis finished writing the novel in the summer of 2004. [7] Ellis said the book was an homage to Stephen King and the comic books he loved as a child. [7]Ellis told the Manchester Evening News that the Terby "is based on a Furby but also there was this bird-like doll that my older sister had and I wrote a short story about it when I was 7 or 8.
James Reed "Jim" Ellis (August 5, 1921 – October 25, 2019) was a municipal bond lawyer [1] and civic activist based in King County, Washington. Although he never sought or held elective office, at the time of his death the Seattle Times described him as "one of [Washington's] most visionary and successful civic leaders."