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Jason Simon may refer to: Jason Simon (artist) (born 1961), American artist Jason Simon (ice hockey) (born 1969), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
In 1998, Logan married Jason Siemon, an American from Iowa playing professional basketball in the UK; the marriage ended in divorce in 2008. [13] The same year, she married Joseph Burkett, a U.S. government defense contractor from Texas. It was the second marriage for both. [61]
Bondo/Mar-Hyde Series 150 Race Clipped by another car and crashed into the tire barrier [52] Rick Baldwin (USA) 1986-06-14 Stock car Ford Thunderbird: NASCAR Winston Cup Series: Michigan International Speedway: Miller American 400: Qualifying Spun out and crashed backwards into a wall, died 11 years later in a coma [53] Tom Baldwin (USA) 2004-09-19
Leffler was the son of Charles and Patricia Leffler. Leffler had a son with Alison East, Charlie Dean, who was five years old at the time of his father's death. He was a native of Long Beach, California. [15] [16] He shared his life with live-in girlfriend Julianna Patterson; they resided in North Carolina and were engaged at the time of his death.
The car held the Drag News AA/GD et record at 8.69. The Twin Buick also was the first gas dragster to record speeds of 170, 175 and 180 mph which were Standard 1320 records as well. The Twin Buick also was the first gas dragster to record speeds of 170, 175 and 180 mph which were Standard 1320 records as well.
Former panelists included Marcos Breton of The Sacramento Bee, Jason Whitlock of Fox Sports 1, Christine Brennan of USA Today, Tony Kornheiser of The Washington Post, Mike Downey of the Los Angeles Times, Roy S. Johnson of The New York Times and Sports Illustrated, Bill Conlin of the Philadelphia Daily News and Bryan Burwell of the St. Louis ...
Fifth Gear is a British motoring television magazine series which has been broadcast since 2002. Originally shown on Channel 5 from 2002 to 2011 (and branded as 5th Gear until 2005), it began as a continuation of the original version of the BBC show Top Gear, which ran from 1977 until being cancelled in 2001.
Hoyte was born in Rotorua, New Zealand, and attended Auckland boarding school, Dilworth.He lives with his wife in Glen Eden, Auckland, New Zealand. [citation needed]Hoyte began his career in stand-up comedy and won a Billy T. comedy award and a Chapman Tripp Theatre Awards as part of 90s comedy duo Sugar & Spice (alongside Jonathan Brugh). [2]