Results for: Rev-claude-jeter

Answered

What drugs did the rev do?

On June 9, 2010, the cause of death was revealed to have been an acute polydrug intoxication due to combined effects of oxycodone (OxyContin), oxymorphone (a metabolite of oxy… (MORE)

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Canwilliams

1 Contribution

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In New York Yankees

Are Shawn Jeter and Derek Jeter related?

No. Actually, Yes! They are indeed related. Shawn Jeter's Grandfather fathered over 26 children. One of those 26 + children fathered Derek Jeter.

Donna Murphy

+ 19 others found this useful

Georgekinear

41 Contributions

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In Artists and Painters

Where is Claude Monet?

Unfortunately, Claude Monet has passed on. We only have his art to remember him by. He was a very famous French artist. He was an Impressionist who liked to paint the effe… (MORE)

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Pat cline

2 Contributions

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In Derek Jeter

Are Carmelita Jeter and Derek Jeter related?

Carmelita Jeter is not related to Derek Jeter. Her brother, "Pooh" Jeter, however, was a professional athlete.

20 people found this useful

RedWolf1999

16 Contributions

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In Avenged Sevenfold

When did the Rev. die?

The Rev, from Avenged Sevenfold actually died from an accidental overdose and was found dead at his beach house on December 28th 2009.

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Vincent Panzetta

2 Contributions

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In Uncategorized

What killed the rev?

The Orange County Sheriff's Department's coroner's unit has listed an accidental drug overdose as the likely cause of death for heavy metal drummer Jimmy "The Rev" Sullivan. … (MORE)

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Zach Cunningham

129 Contributions

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In Derek Jeter

Who is Derek Jeter?

Derek Sanderson Jeter is an American professional baseball player. He is a Major League Baseball (MLB) shortstop who has played his entire career (1995--present) for the New Y… (MORE)

27 people found this useful

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In Uncategorized

What is better the you phone 5c or 5s?

the 5s because it has better service but it dosent have diffrent colrs just silver gold and black

38 people found this useful

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In Entertainment & Arts

Who is claude gray?

Singer/songwriter/guitarist Claude Gray stood 6'5" and was frequently called "the Tall Texan." During his nearly 30 years in music, he scored numerous hits, but was …considered a major country star. He began his career in high school, performing in his native Henderson, Texas. Following Navy service from 1950-54, he spent the bulk of the decade working as a salesman. He made his recording debut in 1959 after working as a radio announcer in Kilgore, Texas and as a deejay in Meridian, Mississippi; his first single, "I'm Not Supposed,"was recorded for Pappy Daily's D Records. In 1960, he had his first Top Ten hit with "Family Bible." The following year he scored with "I'll Just Have a Cup of Coffee (Then I'll Go)," which made the country Top Five and was a minor hit on the pop charts. His next single, "My Ears Should Burn (When Fools Are Talked About)," made it to the Top Three. Over the next two years, Gray made it to the charts four more times, but none of the songs, including "Daddy Stopped In," made it past the Top 20. He and Walt Breeland caused a minor controversy when they penned "The Ballad of Jimmy Hoffa," which their label, Mercury, wouldn't let them record. The song eventually came out on Smokey Stover's Ol' Podner label and was sold directly to the Teamsters. Gray's singles began to appear steadily on the charts from the mid-'60s through the early '70s; most of these were medium-level hits, but songs such as "I Never Had the One I Wanted" and "How Fast Them Trucks Can Go" occasionally rose to the Top 20. His "How Fast Them Trucks Can Go" spawned the TV show "Alice". Gray's contract with Mercury ended in 1972, and he moved to Million Records and had a minor hit, "Woman Ease My Mind," in 1973. He appeared on the charts only sporadically after that, scoring a final hit in 1986 with his version of Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline." ~lm_sweet Singer/songwriter/guitarist Claude Gray stood 6'5" and was frequently called "the Tall Texan." During his nearly 30 years in music, he scored numerous hits, but was considered a major country star. He began his career in high school, performing in his native Henderson, Texas. Following Navy service from 1950-54, he spent the bulk of the decade working as a salesman. He made his recording debut in 1959 after working as a radio announcer in Kilgore, Texas and as a deejay in Meridian, Mississippi; his first single, "I'm Not Supposed,"was recorded for Pappy Daily's D Records. In 1960, he had his first Top Ten hit with "Family Bible." The following year he scored with "I'll Just Have a Cup of Coffee (Then I'll Go)," which made the country Top Five and was a minor hit on the pop charts. His next single, "My Ears Should Burn (When Fools Are Talked About)," made it to the Top Three. Over the next two years, Gray made it to the charts four more times, but none of the songs, including "Daddy Stopped In," made it past the Top 20. He and Walt Breeland caused a minor controversy when they penned "The Ballad of Jimmy Hoffa," which their label, Mercury, wouldn't let them record. The song eventually came out on Smokey Stover's Ol' Podner label and was sold directly to the Teamsters. Gray's singles began to appear steadily on the charts from the mid-'60s through the early '70s; most of these were medium-level hits, but songs such as "I Never Had the One I Wanted" and "How Fast Them Trucks Can Go" occasionally rose to the Top 20. His "How Fast Them Trucks Can Go" spawned the TV show "Alice". Gray's contract with Mercury ended in 1972, and he moved to Million Records and had a minor hit, "Woman Ease My Mind," in 1973. He appeared on the charts only sporadically after that, scoring a final hit in 1986 with his version of Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline." ~lm_sweet (MORE)

Anand Mehta

249,995 Contributions

Statistician / Economist formerly employed in various Government Departments in the UK, freelance mathematics and statistics tutor since retiring in 2008, Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.

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In Math and Arithmetic

What is the answer to 20c plus 5 equals 5c plus 65?

20c + 5 = 5c + 65 Divide through by 5: 4c + 1 = c + 13 Subtract c from both sides: 3c + 1 = 13 Subtract 1 from both sides: 3c = 12 Divide both sides by 3: c = 4