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James Thomas Riggs (born September 29, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL). Riggs was born in Fort Knox, Kentucky and played scholastically at Scotland High School in Laurinburg, North Carolina . [ 1 ]
James Garland Riggs (born July 28, 1941) is an American saxophonist in classical and jazz idioms, big band director, collegiate music educator, and international music clinician. He is also a University of North Texas Regents Professor Emeritus .
Paraphernalia from the Billie Jean King vs. Bobby Riggs match The dress worn by King during the match. Suddenly in the national limelight following his win over Court, Riggs taunted all female tennis players, prompting King to accept a lucrative financial offer to play Riggs in a nationally televised match in prime time on ABC that the promoters dubbed the "Battle of the Sexes".
James Riggs may refer to: James M. Riggs (1839–1933), U.S. Representative from Illinois; Jim Riggs (born 1941), American saxophonist, retired professor of music; Jim Riggs (American football) (born 1963), American football player
Acid Bath formed in 1991. [4] The band was based south of New Orleans in several small towns including Houma, Thibodaux, Morgan City, and Galliano. [4] Acid Bath was an incarnation of two bands, [4] Dark Karnival which featured Audie Pitre, Sammy Pierre Duet, and Tommy Viator, and Golgotha which featured Dax Riggs, Mike Sanchez, Jimmy Kyle, and Jerry "Boon" Businelli.
Born and raised in the Lincoln Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, Riggs was one of six children of Agnes (Jones) and Gideon Wright Riggs, a minister. [9] He was an excellent table tennis player as a boy and when he began playing tennis at age twelve, [1] he was quickly befriended and then coached by Esther Bartosh, who was the third-ranking woman player in Los Angeles.
The 1986 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1986.
Joe Leydon of Variety praised Rampling and Nelson's chemistry together and acting, and said, "... it’s entirely possible that many impatient viewers will give up on “Waiting for the Miracle to Come” after the first 20 minutes or so.