FACTOID # 170: Apparently, the Federated States of Micronesia is the place to leave - and Afghanistan is the place to go.
 
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Encyclopedia > Emerson Spencer

Emerson Lane "Bud" Spencer (October 10, 1906 - May 15, 1985) was an American athlete, winner of gold medal in 4x400 m relay at the 1928 Summer Olympics.


Emerson Spencer won, as a Stanford University student, the NCAA Championships in 440 yd in 1928 and set the new 400 m world record of 47.0 at the same year.


At the Amsterdam Olympics, Spencer ran the second leg in the American 4x400 m relay team, which won the gold medal with a new world record of 3.14.2. A week later in London, Spencer bettered his own 4x400 m relay world record to 3.13.4.


Emerson Spencer died in Palo Alto, California, aged 83.

Olympic medalists in athletics (men) | Olympic Champions in Men's 4x400 m relay
1912 United States Mel Sheppard, Edward Lindberg, Ted Meredith, Charles Reidpath
1920 Great Britain Cecil Griffiths, Robert Lindsay, John Ainsworth-Davies, Guy Butler
1924 United States Commodore Cochran, Alan Helffrich, Oliver MacDonald, William Stevenson
1928 United States George Baird, Emerson Spencer, Frederick Alderman, Ray Barbuti
1932 United States Ivan Fuqua, Edgar Ablowich, Karl Warner, Bill Carr
1936 Great Britain Frederick Wolff, Godfrey Rampling, William Roberts, Godfrey Brown
1948 United States Arthur Harnden, Clifford Bourland, Roy Cochran, Mal Whitfield
1952 Jamaica Arthur Wint, Leslie Laing, Herb McKenley, George Rhoden
1956 United States Charlie Jenkins, Louis Jones, James Mashburn, Tom Courtney
1960 United States Jack Yerman, Earl Young, Glenn Davis, Otis Davis
1964 United States Ollan Cassell, Michael Larrabee, Ulis Williams, Henry Carr
1968 United States Vincent Matthews, Ron Freeman, Larry James, Lee Evans
1972 Kenya Charles Asati, Hezahiah Nyamau, Robert Ouko, Julius Sang

1976 United States Herman Frazier, Benjamin Brown, Fred Newhouse, Maxie Parks
1980 Soviet Union Remigijus Valiulis, Mikhail Linge, Nikolay Chernetsky, Viktor Markin
1984 United States Sunder Nix, Ray Armstead, Alonzo Babers, Antonio McKay
1988 United States Danny Everett, Steve Lewis, Kevin Robinzine, Butch Reynolds
1992 United States Andrew Valmon, Quincy Watts, Michael Johnson, Steve Lewis
1996 United States LaMont Smith, Alvin Harrison, Derek Mills, Anthuan Maybank
2000 United States Alvin Harrison, Antonio Pettigrew, Calvin Harrison, Michael Johnson
2004 United States Otis Harris, Derrick Brew, Jeremy Wariner, Darold Williamson


  Results from FactBites:
 
Steven Emerson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (1395 words)
Emerson received a Bachelors of Arts degree from Brown University in 1976, followed by a Masters of Arts in sociology in 1977.
Emerson's "most notorious gaffe," writes Suggs, was his claim on CBS News that the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing showed "a Middle Eastern trait" because it was carried out "with the intent to inflict as many casualties as possible." After this, CBS decided not to renew Emerson's contract.
He said Emerson replied: 'What perspective did you take, that this is a brutal Zionist plot against the weak, underprivileged Arab minority?' After sensing the new piece would be unflattering, Emerson sent a nasty letter about Merzer to his editor and local Jewish leaders.
Ethics and Nature, by Richard Spenser (1347 words)
Emerson strongly believes that ethics should be the foundation of one's life and the foundation of these ethics can only be found in nature.
Emerson's teaching stressed that one should have a very intimate relationship with nature; he believed that nature, itself, existed for the betterment of mankind and that man could only find his true morals and beauties within nature.
For Emerson, technology could never be a human advancement, because he looks at it in the strict point of view that, as man expands his own physical world, he must simultaneously abandon the natural one, thereby also abandoning his natural morals.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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