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Mills Bee Lane III (November 12, 1937 – December 6, 2022) was an American boxing referee and professional boxer, a two-term Washoe County, Nevada district court judge, and television personality. Lane was best known for having officiated several major heavyweight championship boxing matches in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, and for starring in ...
On the site of the cancelled 1 Mills Lane development [7] [8] 10 Auckland Harbour Suites 130 metres (430 ft) 37 2006 [9] 11 Lumley Centre 125 metres (410 ft) 29 2005 [10] 12 Quay West 117 metres (384 ft) 32 1997 [11] [12] 13 Auckland Council Tower 116 metres (381 ft) 29 1991 Originally the ASB Bank Centre [13] 14 Precinct Apartments
Mills Bee Lane Jr. [1] (January 12, 1912 – May 7, 1989) was an American banker in Atlanta, Georgia. He was born in Savannah, Georgia , and after graduating from Yale University in 1934 took a job as a clerk at a Citizens & Southern National Bank (C&S) branch in Valdosta, Georgia .
Referee Mills Lane, a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame who officiated some of the most significant boxing matches of the second half of the 20th century, died Tuesday at 85.
The final championship fight worked by Lane came in August 1998, when he accidentally shoved Bernard Hopk Mills Lane, Referee Who Officiated Mike Tyson vs. Evander Holyfield 2, Dead at 85 Skip to ...
Clay Pit Lane Tower 1 125 – 38 4 Springwell Gardens II 114 475 36 5 Latitude Purple A Tower 1 100 – 31 6 Aire Park R1 Tower 105 – 32 7 Yorkshire Post Phase 2 98 – 32 8 Latitude Purple A Tower 2 79 – 26 9 McLaren Living Proposal at Midland Mills 78 260 26 10 Globe Square Tower 75 250 25 11 City One 75 250 25 12 Leeds City Village 65 22 ...
Mill Lane, Hampshire in Hampshire, England; See also. All pages with titles containing Mill Lane; Mill Road (disambiguation) Mill Street (disambiguation)
Although many kinds of industrial facilities have tall chimneys, most of the chimneys with heights of 200 m (660 ft) or more are part of thermal, especially coal-fired power stations. This is to increase the stack effect and disperse pollutants. Only a few smelters, steel mills, chemical factories and oil refineries use such tall chimneys.