Moreau, Jeanne
International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers
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2001
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Copyright 2001, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company. (Hide copyright information)
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MOREAU, Jeanne
Nationality: French. Born: Paris, 23 January 1928. Education : Attended the Lycée Edgar Quinet, Paris; Conservatoire National d'Art Dramatique, Paris. Family: Married 1) the actor Jean-Louis Richard, 1949 (divorced), son: Jérôme; 2) the director William Friedkin, 1977 (divorced 1980). Career: 1948–52—member of the Comédie Française: debut in A Month in the Country ; 1948—film
debut in Dernier amour ; 1952—joined Théâtre National Populaire; 1975—president, Cannes Film Festival; 1976—directed the film Lumière ; 1982—co-founder, with Klaus Hellwig, Moreau Productions; 1994—in TV mini-series Catherine the Great ; also recorded several albums of songs. Awards: Best Actress, Cannes Festival, for Moderato Cantabile, 1960; Best Foreign Actress, British Academy, for Viva Maria, 1966; Chevalier, Légion d'honneur; Ordre Nationale du Merite et des Arts et Lettres. Agent: Artmédia, 10 av Georges V, 75008 Paris, France.
Films as Actress:
- 1948
Dernier amour (Stelli)
- 1950
Meurtes (Three Sinners ) (Pottier); Pigalle Sainte-Germain-des-Pres (Berthomieu)
- 1951
L'Homme de ma vie (Lefranc)
- 1952
Il est minuit, Docteur Schweitzer (Haguet)
- 1953
Touchez pas au grisbi (Grisbi ; Don't Touch the Loot ) (Jacques Becker) (as Josy); Dortoir des grandes (Inside a Girls' Dormitory ) (Decoin); Julietta (Marc Allégret) (as Rosie Facibey); Les Intriguantes (Decoin); La Reine Margot (Dréville)
- 1954
Secrets d'alcôve (The Bed ; Il Letto ) (Decoin, Delannoy, Habib, and Franciolini) (as Mother)
- 1955
Les Hommes en blanc (The Doctors ) (Habib) (as Marianne); Gas-Oil (Grangier); M'sieur la caille (Pergament)
- 1956
La Salaire du péché (de la Patellière); Jusqu-au dernier (Billon)
- 1957
Les Louves (Demoniaque ; The She Wolves ) (Saslavsky) (as Agnes); L'Etrange Mr. Steve (Vailly); Trois jours à vivre (Grangier); Echec au porteur (Grangier)
- 1958
Ascenseur pour l'échafaud (Elevator to the Gallows ; Frantic ) (Malle) (as Florence Carala); Le Dos au mur (Back to the Wall ) (Molinaro); Les Amants (The Lovers ) (Malle) (as Jeanne Tournier)
- 1959
Les Liaisons dangereuses (Dangerous Love Affairs ; Relazioni Pericolose ) (Vadim) (as Juliette de Merteuil); Le Dialogue des Carmélites (Bruckberger); Five Branded Women (Ritt) (as Ljuba); Les Quatre Cents Coups (The 400 Blows ) (Truffaut) (as woman with dog)
- 1960
Moderato Cantabile (Seven Days . . . Seven Nights ) (Brook) (as Ann Desbaredes); La notte (The Night ) (Antonioni) (as Lidia)
- 1961
Une Femme est une femme (A Woman Is a Woman ) (Godard) (as woman in bar)
- 1962
Jules et Jim (Jules and Jim ) (Truffaut) (as Catherine); Eva (Losey) (as Eva Olivier); La Baie des anges (Bay of Angels ) (Demy) (as Jackie Demaistre); Le Feu follet (The Fire Within ) (Malle) (as Jeanne)
- 1963
The Victors (Foreman) (as Frenchwoman); Le Procès (The Trial ) (Welles) (as Miss Burstner)
- 1964
Peau de banane (Banana Peel ) (Marcel Ophüls) (as Cathy); Le Journal d'une femme de chambre (Diary of a Chambermaid ) (Buñuel) (as Celestine); Le Train (The Train ) (Frankenheimer) (as Christine); The Yellow Rolls-Royce (Asquith) (as Marchioness Eloise of Frinton)
- 1965
Viva Maria (Malle) (as Maria I); Mata Hari—Agent H-21 (Richard) (title role)
- 1966
Mademoiselle (Summer Fires ) (Richardson) (title role); Campanadas a Medianoche (Chimes at Midnight ; Falstaff ) (Welles) (as Doll Tearsheet)
- 1967
The Sailor from Gibraltar (Richardson) (as Anna); "Mademoiselle Mimi" ep. of Le Plus Vieux Métier du monde (The Oldest Profession ) (de Broca) (as Mimi)
- 1968
La Mariée etait en noir (The Bride Wore Black ) (Truffaut) (as Julie Kohler); Great Catherine (Flemyng) (title role); Une Histoire immortelle (The Immortal Story ) (Welles—for TV) (as Virginie Ducrot)
- 1969
"When Love Dies" ep. of Le Petit théâtre de Jean Renoir (The Little Theater of Jean Renoir ) (Renoir—for TV) (as the singer); Le Corps de Diane (Diane's Body ) (Richard) (title role)
- 1970
Monte Walsh (Fraker) (as Martine Bernard); Alex in Wonderland (Mazursky) (as herself); Comptes à rebours (Pigaut)
- 1971
L'Humeur vagabonde (Luntz)
- 1972
Chère Louise (de Broca); Nathalie Granger (Duras) (as other woman)
- 1973
Joanna Francesca (Diegues) (title role); Je t'aime (I Love You ) (Duceppe) (as Elisa Boussac); Les Valseuses (Going Places ) (Blier) (as Jeanne Pirolle)
- 1974
La Race des seigneurs (Granier-Deferre); Hu Man (Laperrousaz); Le Jardin qui bascule (Gilles)
- 1975
Souvenirs d'en France (French Provincial ) (Téchiné)
- 1976
Mr. Klein (Losey) (as Florence); The Last Tycoon (Kazan) (as Didi)
- 1980
Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid (Kaczender); Plein sud (Heat of Desire ) (Beraud) (as Helene)
- 1981
Lucien chez les barbares (Bernardi); Mille milliards de dollars (Berneuil)
- 1982
La Truite (The Trout ) (Losey) (as Lou); Querelle (Fassbinder) (as Lysiane); Autour de l'arbre (Dillon)
- 1983
Der Bauer von Babylon (The Wizard of Babylon ) (Schidor—doc)
- 1984
Jean-Louis Barrault—Man of the Theatre (Balash—doc)
- 1985
Le Plus Grande Musée (Lander—for TV); Vicious Circle (Ives—for TV)
- 1986
Le Paltoquet (Deville) (as the Proprietress); Sauve-toi Lola (Drach) (as Marie-Aude); Le Tiroir secret (Molinaro—for TV); François Simon—La présence (Simon—doc); Last Seance (Wyndham-Davies—for TV)
- 1987
Le Miraculé (Mocky) (as Sabine); Renoir, les portraits de la beauté (Shigenobu—doc); Hotel Terminus (Ophüls)
- 1988
Calling the Shots (Cole and Dale—doc); La Nuit de l'ocean (Perset)
- 1989
La Femme fardée (Pinheiro) (as La Doria)
- 1990
La femme Nikita (Besson) (as Amande); Alberto Express (Joffé) (as the Baroness)
- 1991
Suspended Step of the Stork (To Meteoro Vima tou Pelargou ) (Angelopoulos) (as the wife); Anna Karamazoff ; The Architecture of Doom (as narrator); Bis ans Ende der Welt (Until the End of the World ) (Wenders) (as Edith Farber)
- 1992
The Lover (L'Amant ) (Annaud) (as voice of Marguerite Duras); A Demain (as Tete); La Vielle qui marchait dans le mer (The Old Lady Who Walked in the Sea ) (Heynemann) (as Lady M)
- 1993
The Absence (Handke) (as wife of the old man); Map of the Human Heart (La carte du tendre ) (Ward) (as Sister Banville); Je M'Appelle Victor (My Name Is Victor ) (Jacques) (as Rose); The Summer House (Hussein) (as Lili); A Foreign Field (Sturridge—for TV) (as Angelique)
- 1995
Les Cent et Une Nuits (A Hundred and One Nights ) (Varda) (as Actor for a Day); Par dela les nuages (Antonioni and Wenders)
- 1996
I Love You, I Love You Not (Hopkins) (as Nana); The Proprietor (Ismail Merchant) (as Adrienne Mark)
- 1997
Amour et confusions (Love & Confusions ) (Braoudé) (as Libra); Un amour de sorcière (Witch Way Love ) (Manzor) (as Eglantine)
- 1998
Ever After (Tennant) (as Grande Dame)
- 1999
Il Manoscritto del principe (Andò) (as Lady Tomasi di Lampedusa); Balzac (Dayan) (as Charlotte-Laure)
- 2000
Les Misérables (Dayan—for TV)
Films as Director:
- 1976
Lumière (Light ) (+ sc, ro as Sarah Dedieu)
- 1979
L'adolescente (+ co-sc)
- 1984
Lillian Gish (co-d, + pr)
Publications
By MOREAU: book—
L'adolescente: d'apres un scenario de Henriette Jelinek et Jeanne Moreau, sur une idée originale de Jeanne Moreau, Paris, 1979.
By MOREAU: articles—
Interview with M. Lindsay, in Cinema (Beverly Hills), no. 3, 1969.
Interview with E. Decaux and Bruno Villien, in Cinématographe (Paris), October 1982.
Interview with Michael Buckley, in Films in Review (New York), December 1983.
"Dialogue on Film: Jeanne Moreau," in American Film (New York), July/August 1984.
Interview with M. Chevrie and Serge Toubiana, in Cahiers du Cinéma (Paris), February 1987.
Interview with M. Buruiana, in Séquences (Montreal), January 1989.
Interview with Molly Haskell and Andrea R. Vaucher, in Film Comment (New York), March/April 1990.
Interview with Françoise Audé and Michel Ciment and Michel Sineux, in Positif (Paris), May 1995.
Interview with Molly Haskell, in Interview, September 1996.
On MOREAU: books—
Erdelyi, Z. Agnes, Jeanne Moreau, Budapest, 1977.
Ruscart, Marc, editor, with Chantel Le Sauzel, Jeanne Moreau, une femme, une actrice, Paris, 1986.
Moireau, Jean-Claude, Jeanne Moreau, Paris, 1988.
Lauermann, Gabriele, Jeanne Moreau: ihre Filme, ihr Leben, Munich, 1989.
Delmar, Michael, Jeanne Moreau: portrait d'une femme, Paris, 1994.
Gray, Marianne, La Moreau: A Biography of Jeanne Moreau, London, 1996.
On MOREAU: articles—
Stanbrook, Alan, "The Star They Couldn't Photograph," in Films and Filming (London), February 1963.
Duras, Marguerite, "The Affairs of Jeanne Moreau," in Show (Hollywood), March 1963.
Current Biography 1966, New York, 1966.
Gilliatt, Penelope, "Jeanne Moreau," in The Movie Star, edited by Elisabeth Weis, New York, 1981.
Allen, D., "Moreau in London," in Sight and Sound (London), Summer 1982.
Ferguson, S., "Jeanne Moreau," in Ecran (Paris), vol. 16, no. 4/5, 1991.
Pascaud, Fabienne, "1994 par Jeanne Moreau," in Télérama (Paris), 28 December 1994.
"Hot Number: Jeanne Moreau," in Economist (London), 11 February 1995.
Vincendeau, Ginette, "The Indiscreet Charm of Jeanne Moreau," in Sight & Sound (London), December 1998.
* * *
Jeanne Moreau's canonization coincided with the assault of the French New Wave on stale professional craftsmanship and conventional movie stardom. Toiling in the theater and forgettable movies for more than a decade, Moreau was no spring chicken when Louis Malle helped mold her image as the femme d'un certain age. At a chronological age when American leading ladies were put out to the pasture of television sitcoms and summer stock, Moreau flourished not because she was refreshingly foreign but because, judged particularly against the backdrop of the rotting American studio system, she was unique. Not cast as disposable used goods like Piper Laurie in The Hustler or as a perennial spinster like Geraldine Page in Summer and Smoke, the no-longer fresh-faced Moreau of Jules and Jim and Frantic was a vitally sexy woman far from ready for consignment to a sexist junk heap. Defying bourgeois standards of propriety in Les Amants or deliberately bastardizing social intercourse in Les Liaisons dangereuses for her own pleasure, Moreau excited film buffs because she played by her own rules which were subject to change dictated by her will.
The charting of one's destiny was a luxury denied most of the actresses working in Hollywood films of this same period. Adopted as a patron saint by Truffaut, Malle, and Godard, and embraced by the intelligentsia as a love goddess who did not insult their IQs, Moreau followed the same course in her career as her characters did in her movies: wherever your heart leads you, never compromise once you reach the destination. By insisting on placing herself in the hands of the top filmmakers of the era, her career span exceeded those who thought they were being clever just by alternating a commercial hit with an Oscar-nominated drama. Not constrained by an image, she became a tabula rasa for innovators. If she was the embodiment of soul-sickness for Antonioni in his unsparing dissection of a marriage in La notte, she could also be perceived as the saucy spirit of plaisir for Demy's Bay of Angels or the brutally frank spokesperson for the superiority of the serving class in Buñuel's Diary of a Chambermaid. If her American vehicles reveal her at half-mast, that may have been the consequence of not aligning herself with major Yankee filmmakers (save for Welles, who was by this point an expatriate far out of the Hollywood mainstream). In Europe, however, even intriguing misfires by Britishers Richardson and Brook, only enhanced her legend as a femme fatale with the soul of a poet. All the diverse aspects of Moreau's personality mesh seamlessly in Truffaut's masterpiece, Jules and Jim, which could be called Moreau's Camille. Still exhilarating today, this gloriously untidy film presents Moreau's maddeningly modern Catherine as part unfettered child, part calculating vixen. Bewitching the viewers just as she captivates her lovers, Moreau crystallizes the movie's romantic tragedy for us by creating a mystery woman who never surrenders to either man the complete abandonment they desire.
Sometimes languidly sensual, sometimes raging with volcanic force, the Empress of Art Cinema capped off the first phase of her stardom with an enchanting rendition of a bittersweet song in Le Petit théâtre de Jean Renoir, a valedictory to him and a tribute to her loveliness which time seemed powerless to dim. As a character actress she continued to spark excitement, notably passing on the New Wave baton from Truffaut to Blier in Going Places and instructing a declassé assassin in social graces in La femme Nikita. Although space defeats anyone trying to summarize all of Moreau's acting benedictions, one can point out that as of 1993, her histrionic passion could still attain rapturous heights on the evidence of The Summer House. Fittingly for an actress who hitched her star to so many auteurs, she made a graceful transition to directing. Beginning with a contemplation of acting and friendship in the luminous Lumière, progressing through a lovely coming-of-age tale, L'adolescente, and culminating in an inspired documentary about Lillian Gish, Moreau proves that she is still the searching artist no matter where she positions herself on a movie set. The restless drive for self-expression which fueled some of her favorite moviemakers' greatest works now lives on in her own highly personal and adventurous efforts.
—Robert Pardi
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Sophomore sets just one goal at state: Winning Northstars' Bickerstaff is top 300-meter hurdler; Track Athletes to Watch Boys Jim Berger, senior, Mukwonago: Raised the state's top mark in the discus at the Southeast Conference meet and regionals. His season-best mark of 175 feet 5 inches ranks second in the state. Erick Collins, senior, Beloit: Defending champion in the 110-meter high hurdles, qualifying this year with a time of 14.5 seconds. Also a favorite in the 300 intermediate hurdles after finishing second last year. Josh Dickerson, senior, D.C. Everest: Won the 100 as a sophomore, finished third last year and has the second-fastest qualifying time in the race this year (10.8). Signed with the University of Wisconsin for football. Ian Douglas, junior, Beaver Dam: A double threat, possessing the second-best qualifying efforts in the shotput and discus. Ray Earnest, senior, Milwaukee Pulaski: A threat to win three events, owning the top seeding in the long jump and 100 meters and the second-fastest time in the 200. Finished fourth in the 200 as a junior. Cornelius Hill, junior, Milwaukee Bay View: Qualified in the 1,600 and 3,200. Finished second at the state cross country meet and took fourth in the 1,600 as a junior. Steve Holzbauer, junior, Germantown: His fourth-place finish in the 400 last year makes him the top returning qualifier in the event. Owns the top seeding in the 400 (50.0) and is the second-fastest qualifier in the 200 (21.9). Gabe Jennings, junior, Madison East: Favorite to repeat as the 1,600 and 3,200 champion. Also is the top qualifier in the 800. Bryan Kuehn, senior, Sevastopol: The defending champion in the high jump, long jump and triple jump. This year is seeded either first or second in those events. Todd Marine, senior, Oak Creek: Improved on the state-best triple jump at regionals and sectionals, qualifying for state at 47-23 4. Finished fourth in the event last year. Keith Rasmussen, senior, Menomonee Falls: Owns the state's top shotput this season at 62-91 2 and is the fourth-seeded qualifier. Finished third as a junior. Doug Rebhahn, senior, Arcadia: Won both hurdling events in Division 3 as a sophomore and junior. His best times this season are 14.9 seconds in the 110 highs and 39.5 in the 300 intermediates. Robert Thompson, senior, Whitefish Bay: Took third place in the triple jump as a junior. Posted his season best in the event at sectionals with a mark of 46-11, which ranks second-best in the state. Girls Flatria Horne, senior, Racine Park: Won both the 100 and 200 in Division 1 as a junior. Her qualifying times of 11.9 in the 100 and 24.7 in the 200 were the best in the Division 1 field this year. Angie Ziarek, senior, Muskego: Won the 1,600 crown in Division 1 last year with a time of 5:00.62. She qualified for both the 1,600 and 3,200 this year. Has committed to the University of Wisconsin. Brenda Meyer, senior, Watertown: Last year Meyer upset defending state champion Tanisha Boston to earn the discus crown with a toss of 138-9 and finished second in the shotput with an effort of 40-11 4. Aimee Daugs, senior, Watertown: Daugs placed among the top three in both the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs last year at the state meet, but will participate in just the 1,600 this year. Daugs won the Division 1 cross country crown last fall. Nadine Chojnacki, senior, Waukesha South: Has qualified for both the 400 and 800, and will look to improve upon the fifth-place finish she posted in the 800 last year. Lisa Kincaid, senior, Palmyra-Eagle: One of the best athletes competing, Kincaid is the two-time defending Division 2 champion in both the triple jump and the long jump. She also finished second in the 100 and third in the 200 last year. Has qualified for all but the 100 again this year. Rachael Anderson, senior, Mount Horeb: Defending Division 2 champion in the 300 hurdles, Anderson will attempt to defend her title this year. Division 2 state cross country champion as a sophomore, will also run on Mount Horeb's 3,200 relay, which took top honors at the meet last year. Lena Van Haren, junior, Mount Horeb: Defending Division 2 champion in the 800 also took home top Division 2 honors at the state cross country meet last fall. Qualified for 1,600 as well. Teams with Anderson on Mount Horeb's 3,200 relay. April Beard, senior, Winneconne: Defending Division 2 state champion in the 200 and 400. She missed a state record in the 400 by one one-hundredth of a second last year with an effort of 56.10. Nicole Wee, junior, North Crawford: Defending Division 3 state champion in the 100 and 200, she has qualified for both events again this year, as well as the 400.
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 5/30/1996; ; 700+ words
; ...Bickerstaff's first trip to the state meet, North coach Chuck Bova...think he'd be running 38.6 right now. He is blossoming into...6 feet 2 inches, 190 pounds right now. And he's still growing...behind Racine Park's defending state champion Flatria Horne, who...
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Only time will tell how this first round rates; THE FIRST THREE ROUNDS 1997 NFL DRAFT SELECTIONS FIRST ROUND 1. St. Louis (from New York Jets), Orlando Pace, t, Ohio State; 2. Oakland (from New Orleans), Darrell Russell, dt, Southern California; 3. Seattle (from Atlanta), Shawn Springs, cb, Ohio State; 4. Baltimore, Peter Boulware, de, Florida State; 5. Detroit, Bryant Westbrook, db, Texas. 6. Seattle (from New York Jets through St. Louis and Tampa Bay), Walter Jones, t, Florida St; 7. New York Giants, Ike Hilliard, wr, Florida; 8. New York Jets (from Tampa Bay), James Farrior, lb, Virginia; 9. Arizona, Tom Knight, db, Iowa; 10. New Orleans (from Oakland), Chris Naeole, g, Colorado. 11. Atlanta (from Chicago through Seattle), Michael Booker, db, Nebraska; 12. Tampa Bay (from Seattle), Warrick Dunn, rb, Florida State; 13. Kansas City (from Houston), Tony Gonzalez, te, California; 14. Cincinnati, Reinard Wilson, lb, Florida State; 15. Miami, Yatil Green, wr, Miami. 16. Tampa Bay (from San Diego), Reidel Anthony, wr, Florida; 17. Washington, Kenard Lang, de, Miami; 18. Houston (from Kansas City), Kenny Holmes, de, Miami; 19. Indianapolis, Tarik Glenn, t, California; 20. Minnesota, Dwayne Rudd, lb, Alabama. 21. Jacksonville, Renaldo Wynn, dt, Notre Dame; 22. Dallas (from Philadelphia), David LaFleur, te, LSU; 23. Buffalo, Antowain Smith, rb, Houston; 24. Pittsburgh, Chad Scott, db, Maryland; 25. Philadelphia (from Dallas), Jon Harris, de, Virginia. 26. San Francisco, Jim Druckenmiller, qb, Virginia Tech; 27. Carolina, Rae Carruth, wr, Colorado; 28. Denver, Trevor Pryce, dt, Clemson; 29. New England, Chris Canty, db, Kansas State; 30. Green Bay, Ross Verba, g-t, Iowa. SECOND ROUND 31. New York Jets, Rick Terry, dt, North Carolina; 32. Atlanta, Nathan Davis, de, Indiana; 33. New Orleans, Rob Kelly, db, Ohio State; 34. Baltimore, Jamie Sharper, lb, Virginia; 35. Detroit, Juan Roque, g, Arizona State. 36. New York Giants, Tiki Barber, rb, Virginia; 37. Tampa Bay, Jerry Wunsch, t, Wisconsin; 38. Chicago (from St. Louis), John Allred, te, Southern California; 39. New Orleans (from Oakland), Jared Tomich, de, Nebraska; 40. St. Louis (from Chicago), Dexter McCleon, db, Clemson. 41. Atlanta (from Seattle), Bryan Hanspard, rb, Texas Tech; 42. Arizona, Jake Plummer, qb, Arizona State; 43. Cincinnati, Corey Dillon, rb, Washington; 44. Miami, Sam Madison, db, Louisville; 45. San Diego, Freddie Jones, te, North Carolina. 46. Houston, Joey Kent, wr, Tennessee; 47. Kansas City, Kevin Lockett, wr, Kansas State; 48. Indianapolis, Adam Meadows, t, Georgia; 49. Minnesota, Torrian Gray, db, Virginia Tech; 50. Jacksonville, Mike Logan, db, West Virginia. 51. Washington, Greg Jones, lb, Colorado; 52. Buffalo, Marcellus Wiley, de, Columbia; 53. Pittsburgh, Will Blackwell, wr, San Diego State; 54. Detroit (from Dallas), Kevin Abrams, db, Syracuse; 55. San Francisco (from Philadelphia), Marc Edwards, fb, Notre Dame. 56. Carolina, Mike Minter, db, Nebraska; 57. Philadelphia (from San Francisco), James Darling, lb, Washington State; 58. Baltimore (from Denver), Kim Herring, db, Penn State; 59. New England, Brandon Mitchell, dt, Texas A&M; 60. Green Bay, Darren Sharper, db, William & Mary. THIRD ROUND 61. New England (from New York Jets), Sedrick Shaw, rb, Iowa; 62. New Orleans, Troy Davis, rb, Iowa State; 63. Tampa Bay (from Atlanta through Seattle), Frank Middleton, g, Arizona; 64. Baltimore, Jay Graham, rb, Tennessee; 65. Dallas (from Detroit), Dexter Coakley, lb, Appalachian State. 66. Tampa Bay, Ronde Barber, db, Virginia; 67. Denver (from St. Louis through New York Jets), Dan Neil, c, Texas; 68. New York Giants, Ryan Phillips, lb, Idaho; 69. Chicago, Bob Sapp, g, Washington; 70. Atlanta (from Seattle), O.J. Santiago, te, Kent. 71. Philadlephia (from Arizona), Duce Staley, rb, South Carolina; 72. Oakland, Adam Treu, g, Nebraska; 73. Miami, Jason Taylor, de, Akron; 74. San Diego, Michael Hamilton, lb, North Carolina A&T; 75. Houston, Denard Walker, db, LSU. 76. Cincinnati, Rod Payne, c, Michigan; 77. San Francisco (from Indianapolis), Greg Clark, te, Stanford; 78. Minnesota, Stalin Colinet, de, Boston College; 79. Jacksonville, James Hamilton, lb, North Carolina; 80. Washington, Derek Smith, lb, Arizona State. 81. Houston (from Kansas City), Scott Sanderson, t, Washington State; 82. Pittsburgh, Paul Wiggins, t, Oregon; 83. Dallas, Steve Scifres, t, Wyoming; 84. Arizona (from Philadelphia), Ty Howard, db, Ohio State; 85. Oakland (from Buffalo), Tim Kohn, t, Iowa State. 86. Indianapolis (from San Francisco), Bert Berry, lb, Notre Dame; 87. Carolina, Kinnon Tatum, lb, Notre Dame; 88. New York Jets (from Denver), Dedric Ward, wr, Northern Iowa; 89. New England, Chris Carter, db, Texas; 90. Green Bay, Brett Conway, pk, Penn State. 91. x- Pittsburgh, Mike Vrabel, de, Ohio State; 92. x-Miami, Derrick Rodgers, lb, Arizona State; 93. x-Miami, Ronnie Ward, lb, Kansas; 94. x-Dallas, Kenny Wheaton, db, Oregon; 95. x-New York Giants, Brad Maynard, p, Ball State; 96. x-Miami, Brent Smith, t, Mississippi State.
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 4/20/1997; ; 700+ words
; ...several weeks ago, took Ohio State cornerback Shawn Springs. Baltimore...put at No. 4 and took Florida State end Peter Boulware. And Detroit...choice to Tampa Bay for the rights to the No. 6 pick. The Buccaneers...Seahawks proceeded to take Florida State tackle Walter Jones, who was...
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PREP PREVIEW: BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Arrowhead keeps goals high, cockiness low Warhawks seeking third successive state title; ATHLETES TO WATCH Brett Angel, jr., Racine Case: Finished 13th in Division 1 at the WIAA state championships last year (16:33), best time among returning runners in the area. Clete Willems, sr., Kenosha Tremper: Placed 18th at state last year in 16:35. Consistent runner who will be counted on heavily. Nick Minderman, sr., West Bend West: Always among the leaders in big races, Minderman placed 25th in Division 1 at state last year in 16:38. Sal Impellitteri, jr., Whitefish Bay: Should improve on an impressive showing at state, where he finished 32nd in Division 1 at 16:48. Marshall Finnegan, sr., West Allis Central: Finished a disappointing 44th last year at the state meet after an 11th-place finish in 1995. A third-place finish in the 1,600 and sixth-place finish in the 800 at state track meet could get him back in form. Brad Groff, sr., Wauwatosa West: Finished season in style last year. Ran a gutsy race to finish third in Division 2 at state meet in an impressive 16:24. Won Pewaukee sectional prior to state in 16:33 and Woodland Conference meet in 16:27. Kyle Fraser, sr., Nicolet: After winning the Menomonee Falls sectional in 16:18, finished 75th at state in 17:13. Disappointing finish which will serve as motivation this season. Dan Hart, sr., Racine St. Catherine's: Won WISAA Division 1 individual title last year in 16:16, improving greatly on third-place finish at Metro Conference meet (16:41).
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 8/21/1997; ; 700+ words
; ...Athletic Association Division 1 state champions. Sure, they have...the most critical thing for us right now is to really focus hard...runners in the top 51 at the state meet to finish with 87 points...Arrington, who finished 15th at state. Seniors Vince Jamison, Tom...
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Massachusetts shows initiative with recent laws State's colonial tradition, strong academic ties spur legislative innovation; National leader A sampling of Massachusetts firsts: Colonies' first military units established in 1636. First power to control obstructions to air traffic granted to Aeronautics Commission in 1960. First state to have state-funded public housing. Nation's first cancer hospital opened in Pondville in 1926. First trial uses of Thorazine, insulin shock, modified electric shock and hallucinogenic drugs. State opens nation's first school for the retarded, the Walter E. Fernald School, in 1851. First state to establish standards for weight and measures. Massachusetts established State Constabulary in 1865, the first statewide law enforcement agency in the nation. It is now known as the Massachusetts State Police. First retirement system for public employees established in 1912. The first minimum wage law established in 1912.
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 12/15/1996; ; 700+ words
; ...reason: the influence of the academics at the state's bounty of colleges and universities...political history who served as president of the state Senate from 1970 to 1978. "The state capital is right across the (Charles) river from Harvard...
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 "Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)")
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STATE TOURNEMENT RECAP; West athletes hold their own at state; Maple Grove's softball team made it to the Class 3A state championship game in its first state appearance. Meanwhile, west-metro state titles were won by a Minnetonka golfer and several track and field athletes.(WEST)
Newspaper article from: Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN); 6/14/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...first round of the Class 2A state boys' golf tournament last...other individual, and it was right at the top. Constable's two...for co-medalist honors at state. He tied with Mahtomedi's...Several new champs A handful of state champions were crowned from...
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State of the State; The governor uses his eighth - and final - State of the State address to review his accomplishments. Carlson pronounces state strong - and nary a soul dissents.(NEWS)
Newspaper article from: Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN); 2/5/1998; ; 700+ words
; ...in his farewell State of the State speech Wednesday. And there...warmly approving audience of state government leaders from both...proposals. He's got the right idea." Senate Majority Leader...boats." Governors in most states are making similarly rhapsodic...billion he's proposed for ...
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State Employees, meet State Employees: Two Credit Unions With The Same Name Participate In The CU Journal's Offer To Do Some Web Page Comparison Shopping.(State Employee Credit Union of Michigan, State Employees Credit Union of Oregon)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Credit Union Journal; 10/8/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...vice president of operations at State Employees Credit Union in Oregon...give-away. People from the state think give- websites are on...and insurance, he said. "Right below that are FAQs pertaining...Player, to view the graphics. "State workers are not allowed to download...
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GIRLS GOLF PREVIEW Trio to lead Watertown Top three returners could blaze path to state title; ATHLETES TO WATCH Collette Konicek, Sr., Racine Horlick: Shot a 160 last year in the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association state tournament to tie for fourth place. Finished eighth as a sophomore. Won individual medalist honors the past two years in the Southeast Conference, shooting an 81 last year. Julie Walsh, Sr., Watertown: Averaged 42 strokes last year and is the two-time Little Ten Conference tournament medalist. Fired a 168 total at the WIAA state tournament to finish 10th. A three-time letter-winner for the Goslings. Raphael Garstecki, Jr., Milwaukee DSHA: Transferred from Franklin after finishing 11th at the WIAA state meet with a 171 total. Especially strong around and on the greens and gained valuable experience playing numerous summer tournaments. Jayme Kolinski, Jr., Milwaukee DSHA: Averaged 43 last season to lead the Dashers. Considered one of the longest hitters off the tee in the state. Heather Suhr, Soph., Racine Case: A star on the rise. Placed 14th last year in the WIAA state tournament with a two-day total of 176. Finished eighth in the Southeast Conference meet with a round of 93. Jodi Dresen, Sr., Racine Horlick: Tied for second in the Southeast Conference meet last season with an 84 and then finished ninth at the WIAA state tournament with a 166.
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 8/23/1996; ; 700+ words
; ...tie for fourth place at the state meet. Dresen finished ninth...placed second last year at the state meet. Junior Nikki Toeppe...We have a lot of work to do right now and we need to make progress...the other top teams in the state.
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WHAT'S THE STATE OF OUR STATE? CAMPAIGN ISSUE NO. 1; SECOND OF TWO PARTS.(NEWS)(WHAT'S THE STATE OF OUR STATE?)
Newspaper article from: Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN); 9/25/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...governor's control. The state is a big ship, not a speedboat...Minnesota is one of the few states losing blue-chip jobs in the bioscience field, and other states "are pulling our pants down...conservatives. "The culture of this state right back to old man Mayo [founder...INDEPENDENCE PARTY ...
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL Spurrier can say it: We're No. 1 Gators are finally able to get over the regular-season loss to hated in-state rival Florida State; Final AP Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press final college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, final records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Florida (651 2) 12-1 1,6731 2 3 2. Ohio State (11 2) 11-1 1,5851 2 4 3. Florida State 11-1 1,529 1 4. Arizona State 11-1 1,486 2 5. Brigham Young 14-1 1,360 5 6. Nebraska 11- 2 1,316 6 7. Penn St. 11-2 1,293 7 8. Colorado 10-2 1,228 8 9. Tennessee 10-2 1,172 9 10. North Carolina 10-2 1,070 12 11. Alabama 10-3 977 16 12. Louisiana State 10-2 849 17 13. Virginia Tech 10-2 786 10 14. Miami 9-3 690 19 15. Northwestern 9-3 663 11 16. Washington 9-3 643 13 17. Kansas State 9-3 625 14 18. Iowa 9- 3 535 21 19. Notre Dame 8-3 511 18 20. Michigan 8-4 466 15 21. Syracuse 9-3 451 23 22. Wyoming 10-2 314 22 23. Texas 8-5 169 20 24. Auburn 8-4 130 25. Army 10-2 71 24 Others receiving votes: West Virginia 43, Navy 41, East Carolina 37, Southern Mississippi 22, Stanford 16, Wisconsin 14, San Diego State 4, Virginia 3, Clemson 2.
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 1/5/1997; ; 700+ words
; ...team lost to North Carolina State and Lou Holtz in the 1972 Peach...second half, giving the Florida State offense the first possession...punt was downed at the Florida State 1, the first step in achieving...it. I want you all to know right now, if any one of y'all...
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State Sovereignty and States' Rights
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court of the United States
State Sovereignty and States' Rights doctrines emphasize...of national and state powers in order...x2014;the right to secede—...Rehnquist Court. States' rights doctrine's main...Tenth Amendment. State sovereignty doctrine...
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states' rights
Book article from: The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English
states' rights • pl. n. the rights and powers held by individual U.S. states rather than by the federal government.
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United States of America, Christianity in
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church
United States of America, Christianity in. The colonial...religious diversity reflecting the fragmented state of European Christianity. In 1565 on...settlement on what would become the United States. Later they established other RC missions...The Constitution, with its Bill of Rights (1791), ...
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welfare state
Book article from: A Dictionary of Sociology
welfare state A term that emerged in the 1940s to describe situations where the state has a major responsibility for welfare...influence of libertarianism and other New Right ideas have led many Western democratic...to make major retrenchments in welfare states (see C. Cousins , Controlling Social...
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State Courts
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court of the United States
...Constitution, or the Bill of Rights) were enforced in federal courts. In effect, federal and state courts went their separate...supervisory authority over state courts. Typically it invalidated state decisions involving individual...of the Bill of Rights to the states it was because ...
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