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What size is lac du bourget?
Max. length18 kmMax. width3.5 kmSurface area44.5 km²Average depth85 mMax. depth145 mWater volume3,600 mio m³
What movie and television projects has Gary Gelfand been in?
Gary Gelfand has: Played Sports Anchor (1996-1996, 2000-) in "Good Day Sacramento" in 1995. Played Sportscaster in "The Sum of All Fears" in 2002. Played Himself - Host in "Winter Wonderland: Romantic Getaways" in 2008. Played Himself - Host in "The MMAX (MMA-XTRA)" in 2010. Played himself in "Dangerous Waters" in 2012.
What is formula for maximum load due to bending of a simply supported beam?
The strength, S, of the beam is Mc/I where M = max moment to fail = PL/4 for load concentrated in the middle of the beam or WL/8 for uniformly distributed load. Here P is the concentrated load, W = distributed load, c = distance to outer fiber from neutral axis and I the area moment of inertia of the beam. L = length Solving for load maximum, P = 4IS/Lc for concentrated center load W = 8IS/Lc for distributed load
When a cantilever is loaded with udl the maximum bending moment occurs at?
When a cantilever beam is loaded with a Uniformly Distributed Load (UDL), the maximum bending moment occurs at the fixed support or the point of fixation. In other words, the point where the cantilever is attached to the wall or the ground experiences the highest bending moment. A cantilever beam is a structural element that is fixed at one end and free at the other end. When a UDL is applied to the free end of the cantilever, the load is distributed uniformly along the length of the beam. As a result, the bending moment gradually increases from zero at the free end to its maximum value at the fixed support. The bending moment at any section along the cantilever can be calculated using the following formula for a UDL: Bending Moment (M) = (UDL × distance from support) × (length of the cantilever - distance from support) At the fixed support, the distance from the support is zero, which means that the bending moment at that point is: Maximum Bending Moment (Mmax) = UDL × length of the cantilever Therefore, the maximum bending moment in a cantilever beam loaded with a UDL occurs at the fixed support. This information is essential for designing and analyzing cantilever structures to ensure they can withstand the applied loads without failure.
What are the top ten most famous planes in the world?
Top 10 rundown of the world's most famous aircraft:1. The Wright FlyerLength: 21 ftWingspan: 40 ftMax speed: 30 mphWhy famous? The biplane aircraft, designed and built by the pioneering Wright brothers, is at the forefront of aviation history, performing the world's first ever powered flight in 1903 over North Carolina, USA. It was built using giant spruce wood, with the engine and other parts all made by hand. A sprocket chain drive, borrowed from bicycle design, was used to power the twin propellers. To fly the plane, pilot Wilbur Wright lay on his stomach on the lower wing to reduce drag, with the steering controlled by with a hip cradle which pulled wires to warp the wings.Where now? National Air and Space museum (Smithsonian Institution), Washington DC, USA.2. ConcordeFirst flew: 2nd March, 1969Length: 61.6 mWingspan: 25.6 mMax speed: 1,350 mph (Mach 2.04)Powerplant: 4 x Rolls Royce/SNECMA Olympus 593Crew: 3 (2 pilots, 1 flight engineer)Why famous? Widely regarded as one of the most significant aircraft in aviation history, the world's first supersonic airliner regularly allowed passengers to travel across the Atlantic in just 3½ hours -- with a record-breaking flight time achieved in 1996 of just 2 hours, 52 minutes and 59 seconds from London Heathrow to New York JFK. Concorde entered service in 1976 and continued commercial operations for British Airways and Air France until 2003. The tragic crash of Air France 4590 in July 2000 (the only fatal incident involving Concorde) ultimately brought about its retirement, resulting in lower passenger numbers and decreased confidence in the iconic aircraft -- even after safety modifications were made. Famously Concorde featured a pointed, adjustable nose, enabling it to achieve optimum aerodynamic efficiency in flight while still allowing the flight crew a full view during take-off and landing.Where now? 20 Concorde aircraft were built by manufacturer Airbus, 6 for development and 14 for commercial use. 18 remain preserved in locations including:• National Museum of Flight, Scotland, UK• London Heathrow airport, UK• Paris-Charles de Gaulle airport, France• Imperial War Museum, Duxford, UK• Airbus Factory, Toulouse, France• Airbus UK, Bristol, UK• Manchester Airport, UK• Museum of Flight, Seattle, USA• Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum in New York, USA• Grantley Adams Airport Bridgetown, Barbados3. Air Force One (currently the Boeing VC-25)Length: 70.6 mWingspan: 59.6 mMax speed: 630 mphCrew: 26Why famous? Air Force One has been immortalised in popular culture as a symbol of the American presidency and its power. However, unlike other aircraft on the list, it is not a specific aircraft, but an air traffic control call sign. Most often this will be used by the private aircraft that is primarily designated to transport the President of the United States -- which then becomes known by the name. However the call sign can be used by any US Air Force aircraft while the president is on board. The term was developed in 1953 after a security glitch occurred when President Eisenhower's plane entered the same airspace as a commercial airliner with the same call sign. Several aircraft have been used as Air Force One since, with Boeing now the exclusive manufacturer of choice. A Boeing VC-25 (a highly-customised 747) is used currently, with three further Boeing planes in development.Where now? Several former Air Force One presidential aircraft are on display in aviation museums in the USA, including the National Museum of the United States Air Force, Dayton Ohio; the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, California; and the Pima Air & Space Museum, Tucson Arizona.4. Supermarine SpitfireLength: 9.1 mWingspan: 11.2 mMax speed: 378 mphPowerplant: 1 x Rolls Royce Merlin 45 supercharged V12 engineService ceiling: 35,000 ftWhy famous? The Supermarine Spitfire is arguably one of the most universally respected and loved aircraft in the world. Designed by RJ Mitchell to meet the RAF's need for a new fighter aircraft, the single-seat aircraft first flew on 5 March 1936 and was produced in greater numbers than any other British aircraft before it. The aircraft, with its distinctive semi-elliptical wing design, is most famous for its role during the Battle of Britain in World War II, when it helped to secure air superiority over Britain. For this action and its continued success throughout the war, it won the hearts of the British public and was universally loved by the pilots that flew it.Where now? Approximately 44 spitfires are left in airworthy condition in locations across the world (though there are many more in static displays) and feature regularly in airshows and ceremonial flypasts.5. Airbus A380Length: 72.7 mWingspan: 79.75 mMaximum speed: 587 mphPowerplant: 4 x Rolls Royce Trent 970/ Engine Alliance GP7270Why famous? The A380, nicknamed the Superjumbo, is currently the largest passenger airliner in the world, and can carry up to 853 passengers in a double-deck seating configuration. It was designed by manufacturer Airbus to challenge Boeing's monopoly in the large airliner market and entered commercial service in October 2007. Due to the enormous size of the components (fuselage sections are built in France, Germany, Spain and the UK), specially-designed ships and barges -- and even new roads -- had to be built for surface transportation to the assembly hall in Toulouse, France. The A380 features highly innovative passenger provisions and pilot technology -- with an avionics suite based on that of advanced military aircraft.Where now? 69 aircraft are currently in operation (with many more on order) at a cost of US $375 million each and are used by airlines including Singapore Airlines; Emirates; Qantas; Lufthansa; Air France and Korean Air.6. Spirit of St LouisLength: 8.4mWingspan: 14mMax speed: 133 mphWhy famous? The single-seat monoplane executed the first solo non-stop flight across the Atlantic, from Roosevelt Airfield in New York to Paris Le Bourget in 1927. The feat, which took 33 hours and 30 minutes, netted pilot Charles Lindbergh a $25,000 prize. The aircraft -- one of the most fuel-efficient and aerodynamic designs of its time -- was designed by Ryan Airlines and named after Lindbergh's home town of St Louis, Missouri. The fuel tanks were located at the front, to improve safety and balance; however this meant that there could be no front windshield in the tiny cockpit, requiring a periscope to provide front visibility.Where now? National Air and Space museum (Smithsonian Institution), Washington DC, USA.7. Lockheed Vega 5bLength: 8.4 mWingspan: 12.5 mMaximum speed: 185 mphPowerplant: 1 x Pratt & Whitney Wasp R1340CWhy famous? The six-seater monoplane (named after manufacturer Lockheed) was made famous by Amelia Earhart, who in 1932 became the first woman to fly non-stop across the Atlantic single-handedly. At the time, it's long-range and rugged design made it a popular choice for record attempts.Where now? National Air and Space museum (Smithsonian Institution), Washington DC, USA.8. Gulfstream GIVLength: 29.6 mWingspan: 23.7 mMaximum speed: 581 mph (Mach 0.88)Powerplant: 2 x Rolls Royce Tay 611-8CService ceiling: 45,000 ftWhy famous? The Gulfstream IV has a firm place in the hearts of all aviation enthusiasts across the globe as the first truly global business jet. The private jet aircraft became a firm favourite, following its launch in 1987, as its unmatched range allowed private jet passengers to travel anywhere in the world with just one fuel stop. It also offered slick design and a spacious interior.Where now? The GIV ceased production in 2003, replaced by Gulfstream's other long range jets including the latest addition, the Gulfstream G650. Gulfstream jets are operated worldwide by private owners, fractional ownership companies and private jet charter operators.9. Cessna Citation XLLength: 16 mWingspan: 17.17 mMax speed: 506 mphPowerplant: 2 x Pratt & Whitney Canada PW545BService ceiling: 45,000 ftWhy famous? Since its first flight on 29 February, 1996 the Citation XL revolutionised the private aircraft market by offering a cost-effective competitor to the twin turboprop aircraft -- and has since become the most popular selling private jet in the world for the past 5 years. The XL quickly became a favourite with private jet passengers and aircraft operators alike due to its speed, high passenger capacity and relative low cost in comparison to its competitors. Following the success of this aircraft, manufacturer Cessna has also developed the Citation XLS and Citation XLS+ which featured new engines and other improvements to performance.Where now? A total of 308 Citation XLs were built before it was superseded by the XLS. Aircraft in the Citation XL family are currently operated across the world by private owners, fractional ownership companies and private jet hire operators.10. SpaceShipTwoLength: 18.3 mWingspan: 8.23 mPowerplant: 1 x RocketMotorTwo liquid/solid hybrid rocket engineWhy famous? SpaceShipTwo is a suborbital spacecraft designed to carry space tourists. The aircraft, which offers an open cabin and large viewing windows, is currently the frontrunner in race to take commercial air passengers into space. Currently undergoing later stages of flight testing, manufacturer Virgin Galactic has announced that it intends to launch flight operations in 2012 with a maiden voyage carrying Virgin founder Richard Branson and his parents. In the meantime, the operation is funded by a pre-booking down-payment of $20,000 from 'passenger astronauts' on the full ticket price of $200,000.
Can coricidin get you high?
Don't even try it. Coricidin has other additives, such as acetaminophen and antihistamines that could kill you or do permanent damage to your liver in larger doses. The active ingredient in Coricidin is DXM (dextromethorpan) and can give abusers a euphoric LSD-like high, but could also harm you in larger doses. Over-the-counter medications are not safe for using to get high, many are especially deadly if you take them other than as directed on the label or take them in combination with other medicines or alcohol. They also can make you feel more sick than high anyway. If they don't kill you, they can leave you a veggie with a dead brain. Seriously not worth the risks. Try coffee instead and never rely on strangers to tell you the answers to questions like this, don't experiment on yourself.
Names of all Harlem globe trotters?
Best off going to the Harlem Globetrotter website to get the list.Here is the list at the moment (04/04/3011) from the website:NAMEPOS.HEIGHTSCHOOLGerrod AbramG6-1Boston CollegeAngel AcunaG-F5-11Chihuahua State Teachers CollegeMelvin "MC" AdamsG5-10San Jose ChristianJoe AdkinsG6-1Oklahoma StateEli "The Fly" AkinG6-1Weatherford (Texas)Tony AkinsG5-11Georgia TechBacari AlexanderF6-6Detroit MercyChad AllenC7-0Miami (Ohio)Shagari "Skyscraper" AlleyneC7-3KentuckyPeter AlumaC6-11Liberty UniversityCliff AndersonF-C6-5St. Joseph's (Pa.)Greg "Cadillac" AndersonF-C6-10HoustonLawrence "Rock" AndersonG-F6-0South Carolina StateOrlando "Hurricane" AntiguaF6-8PittsburghDarnell ArcheyG6-1ButlerJesse ArnelleC6-5Penn StateMorris L. ArthurN/AN/AN/ARobert AstonF-C6-8ToledoGeorge AtkinsN/AN/AN/AAnthony "Ant" AtkinsonG5-10Barton College (N.C.)Ernest AughburnsF-C6-8TulaneWilder "Spider" AugusteF6-6Sam Houston StateHubert "Geese" AusbieF6-5Philander SmithClyde "The Glide" AustinG6-2North Carolina StateReginald "Rickey" AyalaG5-7Michigan StateJames "Jumbo" BaconF6-9Arizona StateGalen BakerG6-3Southwestern LouisianaSolomon "Bam Bam" BamiroF6-6Stony Brook (N.Y.)Milton BanksF6-7Cal Poly PomonaRobert BanksF6-11Cal State-San BernardinoBill BarnesF6-6Florida A&MTim BarnesG6-0Cal State-BakersfieldMaurice "Stretch" BarnettC7-0Elizabeth City StateDonald BarnetteG6-0Miami (Ohio)Floyd BatesN/AN/AFlint H.S. (Mich.)Kenny BattleF6-6IllinoisAlbert BeardC6-10Norfolk StateCurtis BellG6-1Woodward H.S. (Ohio)Greg BellN/AN/AN/ATavorris BellF6-6Rhode IslandWillie BellG6-4Woodward H.S. (Ohio)Arnold "A-Train" BernardG5-6Southwest Missouri StateJimmy BlacklockG6-2TexasJoe BlairF-C6-10ArizonaAnthony "Buckets" BlakesG6-2WyomingLarry BleechF6-3Detroit MercyBen BluittF6-4Loyola (Chicago)Ruben BolenG6-0Texas Southern"Jazzy J" Jamie BookerG6-4WashingtonTyrus BoswellF6-8Kentucky WesleyanWyatt "Sonny" BoswellG-F6-1Scott H.S. (Ohio)Joseph BourneG5-8St. Paul's (Va.)Donnie BoyceG6-5ColoradoAundre "Hot Shot" BranchG6-5BaylorNate BranchF6-5NebraskaAgis BrayG-F5-11Wilberforce (Ohio)Cleveland BrayN/AN/AXavier (La.)John BrittoN/AN/AN/AEarnest BrockF6-8Virginia StateTommy BrookingsFN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Bill "200" BrownF6-0Philander SmithBruce BrownC6-11HamptonCourtney "The Iceman" BrownF6-7Southwest State (Minn.)Ernest BrownC7-0Indian Hills J.C. (Iowa)George BrownF-C6-7Wayne State (Mich.)Gerald BrownG6-4PepperdineHillary BrownG6-2Wendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)J.B. BrownF6-8Kentucky WesleyanJermaine "Hi Rise" BrownF6-5Minnesota StateMike BrownC6-10George WashingtonRickey BrownF6-9AlabamaRoderick BrownF6-6Texas-Pan AmericanSirValiant BrownG6-1George WashingtonThomas "Cochise" BrownG6-0Arkansas-Little RockTyrone "Hollywood" BrownG6-2Savannah StateWilliam "Rookie" BrownC6-4Ben Franklin H.S. (Pa.)Willie BrownG6-0Texas WesternKris "Hi-Lite" BrutonF6-7Benedict CollegeAndre BryantF6-9Kent StateHallie BryantG6-3IndianaMark BryantF6-9Seton HallTarise BrysonG6-0Illinois StateJoe BuckhalterF-C6-6Tennessee StateMonty BuckleyF6-6CaliforniaBoid BuieF6-2Tennessee StateMarcus BullardG6-3Auburn-MontgomeryWilliam "Bull" BullardG6-4Texas A&M Corpus-ChristiWalter BurchN/AN/AFerndale H.S. (Mich.)Frank BurksG-F6-5WisconsinStanley "Chico" BurrellF-C6-4Long Island (N.Y.) City H.S.Ed BurtonF6-7Michigan StateDemario "Bear" ButlerG6-5Azusa Pacific (Calif.)Donald ByrdF6-3Virginia UnionRoy "ZaZu" ByrdG6-5Patten (Calif.)Harry CaldwellG6-5N/ADon CalhounG6-3Triton (Ill.)John "Moose" CampbellC6-10ClemsonWillie CampbellF6-6NebraskaDerrick CanadaG6-2IonaBruce CapersG5-11Berry (Ga.)Marc CarterF6-8San Diego StateCedric CeballosF6-7Cal-State FullertonWillie CerfF-C6-6DrakeWilt "The Stilt" ChamberlainC7-1KansasJohn ChaneyN/AN/ABethune-CookmanJohn "Bill" ChaversF6-3Baldwin-WallaceNathaniel ChisholmG5-10Eli Whitney Vocational (N.Y.)Wally ChoiceC6-5IndianaShane "Scooter" ChristensenG6-1MontanaRon " 'Copter" ChristyG5-11Teikyo Post (Conn.)Ousmane CisseF6-9St. Jude H.S. (Ala.)George ClarkC6-10GramblingMilone "Spark" ClarkG6-4Tennessee TechWayne "Rare Air" ClarkF6-6Georgia Perimeter CollegeZachary ClaytonG-FN/APhiladelphia H.S.Nat "Sweetwater" CliftonF6-7Xavier (La.)Alvin ClinkscalesF6-5BridgeportKeith ClossC7-2Central Connecticut StateKara CoatesG5-9Clark (Ga.)Jesse CoffeyG-F6-4San Diego (Calif.) H.S.Elvin CokerG-F6-3Beardon (Tenn.) H.S.Donald ColeF6-8Sam Houston StateRon "Sugah" ColeG-F6-4San DiegoLarry "Shorty" ColemanG5-11Texas WesleyanLorenzo ColemanC7-1Tennessee TechCharlie "Cobra" ColeyF6-7North Carolina-CharlotteTroy CollierF6-8Utah StateLee CollinsC6-10DuSable H.S. (Ill.)Chuck CooperF6-5DuquesneDuane CooperG6-1Southern CaliforniaRobert CooperN/AN/AN/ABill CosbyG6-1Temple UniversityOpal CourtneyF5-11Virginia State CollegeShon CrosbyF6-7Lock Haven (Pa.)Jason CroweG6-4Cal State-NorthridgeRobert CroweG5-10San Jose StateLance CudjoeG5-5Langston (Okla.)Lawrence CudjoeG5-5Langston (Okla.)Albert CultonF6-7Texas-ArlingtonRoscoe "Duke" CumberlandG6-4Scott H.S. (Ohio)Roscoe "Duke" Cumberland Jr.G6-3Scott H.S. (Ohio)Alan "Vitamin C" CunninghamF6-8Colorado StateThomas "Joe" CunninghamF6-7Winston-SalemWilliam CunninghamC6-11TempleJamar CurryG6-1OregonKevin "Special K" DaleyF6-5Azusa PacificWendyl "Brutus" DanielF6-7North AlabamaWarren DanielsF6-3Montana StateKendall DartezF-C6-10LouisvilleBen DavisF6-9ArizonaJames "Country" DavisC6-4Miller H.S. (Mich.)Lorenzo "Piper" DavisG-F6-4Alabama StateMcKinley "Deacon" DavisG6-2IowaMel "Trick" DavisG6-5Tennessee StateDarryl "Chocolate Thunder" DawkinsC6-11Maynard Evans H.S. (Fla.)Todd DayG/F6-7ArkansasBrandon DeanG6-1ArkansasBlaine DenningF6-2Lawrence Tech (Mich.)Dan DennisN/AN/AN/AKaniel DickensF6-8IdahoDwaine DillardF6-7Eastern MichiganAl DixonC6-10Bowling GreenReggie "Air Man" DixonG6-0NiagaraTyrone "Dynamite" DolemanF6-8PittsburghCameron DollarG5-11UCLAJeffery DollisonG6-1John Muir H.S. (Calif.)Ovie DotsonF6-5TexasJames DoughtyF6-5Ohio StateMichael "Memphis" DouglasG6-3Dyersburg (Tenn.) StateRobert DoweryC6-4Kentucky StateJessie "Super-J" DrainF6-7HoustonSam DrummerF6-5Georgia TechWalter DukesC6-11Seton HallWilliam DumpsonG6-1South Carolina State A&M"Sweet" Lou DunbarC6-10HoustonDwight DuranteG5-6Catawba (N.C.)Sherwin DurhamG6-0Southern California CollegeGeorge EasterF5-9Wendell Phillips High School (Ill.)Eugene "Wildkat" EdgersonF6-7ArizonaDamond EdwardsG6-3Cal-State SacramentoSidney EdwardsF6-9HoustonRodney "Hot Rod" EnglishG6-4East Tennessee StateDajuan "Piece" EubanksF6-9RiceHerbert "Moo Moo" EvansG6-3Troy (Ala.)Lamont EvansG6-4DrakeRobert "So Smooth" FairleyC6-10Jackson StateGreene Farmer Jr.N/AN/ASonoma StateRaymond FelixC7-0Long IslandJames FeltonF6-10Fairleigh DickinsonAnwar FergusonC7-0Houston"Fast" Eddie FieldsG5-10OklahomaRonnie FieldsG6-3Farragut Academy H.S. (Ill.)Agusta "Gus" FinneyGN/APaul Quinn (Texas)Tay "Firefly" FisherG5-9Siena College (N.Y.)Jackie FitzpatrickG6-4KnoxvillePascal "Frenchy" FleuryC7-3Maryland-Baltimore CountySterling Forbes Sr.F6-4PepperdineSterling "Smooth" Forbes Jr.F6-7Southwest Texas StateSherell FordF6-7Illinois-ChicagoWilliam "Plunk" FordG5-9Columbus Central H.S. (Ohio)Willie ForemanF6-8Texas A&MTremaine FowlkesF6-8Fresno StateGlen FrancisG5-10New HavenSeth "Hot 'N Fresh" FrancoG6-2NYACK CollegeChris "Handles" FranklinG6-2Lock Haven (Pa.)Reggie FranklinF6-5Southern MethodistJason "Apollo" FraserF6-9VillanovaRobert FrazierGN/AN/AWilliam "Razor" FrazierG5-11Wendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Lloyd GabourelN/AN/AN/APaul "Showtime" GaffneyF6-6Tennessee WesleyanDavid GainesG6-1Lemoyne-Owen (Tenn.)Erin "Helicopter" GallowayF6-8Hawaii"Wee" Willie GardnerF6-8Crispus Attucks H.S. (Ind.)Lee GarnerC6-10Alcorn StateWilliam "The Orbit" GarnerC7-0PortlandBill GarrettG-F6-3IndianaLionel Garrett Jr.F6-9SouthernWilliam "Pop" GatesF6-1Clark (Ga.)Reggie GearyG6-2ArizonaSammy GeeG5-8Miller H.S. (Mich.)Devean GeorgeG-F6-8Augsburg (Minn.)Gee GervinG6-2HoustonBob GibsonG6-1CreightonLeroy GibsonF6-5Florida A&MThomas GibsonG5-11Tennessee StateHenry GillG-F6-3GramblingJ.C. GipsonF6-8Thomas Jefferson H.S. (Calif.)Kenny GlennF6-6NiagaraLaMarcus GoldenG6-4TennesseeElbert "Tree" GordonF6-4Wisconsin-WhitewaterDerick "Dizzy" GrantG6-2College of New JerseyChudney GrayG6-3St. John'sEd GrayG6-3CaliforniaGeorge GrayF6-8Texas SouthernGerald GrayG6-4Austin PeayCarl GreenF6-4Winston-Salem Teachers College"Super" Mario GreenG6-4MinnesotaNate GreenF6-8Idaho StateAnthony "Airport" GreenupF6-8Shaw (N.C.)Lynn GreerG6-2TempleJosh GriderG-F6-1Tennessee StateAntonio "Rainmaker" GriffinF6-6Cal-State BakersfieldRob GriffinF6-6IowaWilliam Sylvester GriffinG-F5-11Cass Tech H.S. (Mich.)Willie GriffinG-F6-3Southern IllinoisEugene GutterN/AN/AN/ASammie HaleyC7-1MissouriSimeon HaleyC7-0MissouriLorenzo HallF6-9GeorgiaRobert "Showboat" HallC6-2Miller H.S. (Mich.)Gary HamiltonF-C6-10Miami (Fla.)Roy HammondsF6-7San Jose StateMark HannabalN/AN/AN/ABarry "High Rise" HardyG6-4BYU-HawaiiMike HarmonF6-11Detroit-MercyCleveland HarpC6-6Crispus Attucks H.S. (Ind.)Millard HarrisC6-8Winston-Salem Teachers CollegeRico HarrisF6-8Cal-State NorthridgeC.C. HarrisonG6-4North Carolina StateCharles "Tex" HarrisonF6-4North Carolina CentralDonte "Hammer" HarrisonF6-8Hampton (Va.)Brandon HawkinsG6-3San Jose StateConnie "Hawk" HawkinsF6-8IowaFess HawkinsC6-11Augusta StateJuaquin "Hawk" HawkinsF6-7Long Beach StateLeroy HawkinsN/AN/AN/ASherman HawkinsG6-3N/AJimmy HaynesN/AN/ACass Tech H.S. (Mich.)Marques HaynesG6-1Langston (Okla.)Curtis HaywoodF6-6Oklahoma CityCarl HelemG6-0Tennessee StateMichael HendersonF6-9C.W. Post (N.Y.)Jimmy "Pee Wee" HenryG5-3Cal-State BakersfieldDavid HicksF6-5Wilbur Cross H.S. (Conn.)Cory HightowerG/F6-8Indian Hills J.C. (Iowa)Kelvin "Special K" HildrethF6-8Mississippi StateOris HillF6-7Texas CollegeLeon HillardG5-10McKinley H.S. (Ill.)Doug HimesF6-5Prairie View A&M"Mr. Exciting" Exree HippF6-8Maryland"Supertrotter" Billy Ray HobleyG-F6-8Dillard (La.)Sandra "Sweetness" HodgeG5-6New OrleansJames HodgesF6-10Wisconsin-WhitewaterRobert HokettG6-3New OrleansJames HollandG6-2South Carolina-SpartanburgKevin HollandF6-8DePaulGeneral Lee HolmanF6-8SE Massachusetts StateCharles HoltonG6-2St. Norbert (Wis.)Gary HookerF6-6Murray StateJames HorneG6-2BuffaloStuart HouseC6-11Washington StateAlex " 'Vator" HowardG6-4Hesser College (N.H.)John HowardF6-4CincinnatiTyrone "Mooney" HowardF6-0Eastern KentuckyCharles HoxieF6-4NiagaraHarold "Bobo" HubbardF6-8Savannah StateEugene HudginsG6-1Morgan StateRoosevelt HudsonF5-10Wendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Solomon HughesF6-11CaliforniaVincent HumphreyF6-7Lincoln (Mo.)Eddie HuntC6-5SouthernBobby "Zorro" HunterF6-5Tennessee StateJimmie "Snap" HunterG6-4Life UniversityMcCoy IngramF6-8Jackson StateJohn IsaacsG6-0Textile H.S. (N.Y.)Alvin JacksonN/AN/AMichigan StateBenjamin JacksonF6-6Tennessee StateGlover "Action" JacksonC6-10Louisiana StateInman "Big Jack" JacksonC6-4Wendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Jackie JacksonF6-5Virginia UnionJohn JacksonF6-8MississippiMannie JacksonG6-2IllinoisMatt "Showbiz" JacksonG6-4Savannah StateMike JacksonF6-7Coahoama Community College (Miss.)Quentin JacksonG6-0North Carolina StateRonnie JacksonG6-0Commerce H.S. (N.Y.)Jerome JamesC7-1Florida A&MMax JamesonC6-4Kentucky StateShawn "Thunderbird" JamesonC6-8Texas-San AntonioAlvin JeffersonF6-10AuburnSeldon JeffersonG6-2West VirginiaJesse JemisonF6-7CincinnatiDaron JenkinsC6-11Southern MississippiFerguson JenkinsF6-5Chatham Vocational H.S. (Ont.)Albert JohnsonF6-5Arizona"Handy" Andy JohnsonF6-6PortlandCleo JohnsonN/AN/AN/ACurley "Boo" JohnsonG5-11Loras (Iowa)Curley JohnsonF6-8LamarDalron JohnsonF6-10Nevada-Las VegasEarvin "Magic" JohnsonG6-9Michigan StateHarold "Killer" JohnsonN/AN/AN/ALester JohnsonGN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Lorenzo JohnsonF6-9Colorado StateLuther JohnsonN/AN/AN/ARoscoe "Sarge" JohnsonG6-4Allegany College of MarylandAllen "AJ" JonesG6-1Cabrini (Pa.)Chuck "Mighty Man" JonesF6-7Cheyney (Pa.)Collins JonesG6-0Moore H.S. (Mich.)Damon JonesG-F6-8Wilberforce (Ohio)Eric JonesG6-3Urbana (Ohio)Ernest JonesC6-10Tennessee StateSteve JonesF6-7Texas A&MWilliam JonesG5-11Woodward H.S. (Ohio)Clyde JordanF6-5New Mexico StateGerald JordanC6-11PittsburghMike JordanF6-7Savannah StateReggie JordanG6-4New Mexico StateJames "Jamming J" JosephF6-8Abilene ChristianRoscoe JulienG-FN/AN/ACharlie JusticeC6-3Northern H.S. (Mich.)Bob KarstensC6-3St. Ambrose (Iowa)Henry Kean Jr.F6-3Tennessee StateJunius KelloggC6-7ManhattanWalter KennedyF6-8Florida A&MOtis "Mr. OK" KeyF6-9Lincoln (Mo.)Boudreau KingG6-1Cass Tech H.S. (Mich.)Ezell KingF-C6-5GramblingJeff KingN/AN/AN/AMike KingF6-7Illinois-ChicagoWilbert KingF5-8Pershing H.S. (Mich.)Robin "Captain Kirk" KirkseyG-F6-6Loyola MarymountWebster KirkseyG6-0Michigan NormalJohnny KlineG-F6-3Wayne State (Mich.)Bobby KnightF6-1Weaver H.S. (Conn.)Donnell KnightF6-7Arizona StateRonald KnightG-F6-8Cal-State Los AngelesHerman "Helicopter" KnowingsF6-5Ben Franklin H.S. (N.Y.)Darius LaneG6-4Seton HallJohn LaneG6-5Savannah College of Arts & DesignHerbert "Flight Time" LangG6-3Centenary College (La.)Alto LarkF6-6Bluefield StateGranville LashG5-11UtahDavid "Big Daddy" LattinF6-7Texas-El PasoJolette "Jazzy" LawG5-4IowaEdmond LawrenceC7-0McNeese StateTrevor "Tiny" LawrenceC7-0New Mexico StateJason LawsonC6-11VillanovaFloyd LayneG-F6-2City College of New YorkEric "Big E" LeeC6-11Oklahoma CityNorman Lee Jr.F6-5Roosevelt H.S. (Ohio)Theodis "Wolfman" LeeF6-8HoustonGeorge "Meadowlark" LemonC6-2Williston H.S. (N.C.)Melvin LevettG6-5CincinnatiBrian LewinC6-10West VirginiaElzie LewisF6-2Wilberforce (Ohio)John LinehanG6-1ProvidenceRobert LittleF6-7North Carolina CentralJamal LivingstonF6-7Cal-State BakersfieldJohn "Licky" LloydF6-1SouthernRamel LloydG6-4Long Beach StateOsborne "The Wizard" LockhartG6-1MinnesotaRahim LockhartF6-8MississippiNate "Big Easy" LoftonC6-9SE LouisianaByron "Fat" LongFN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Thomas LongG6-1Norfolk StateRay LotheryF6-6Tri-State (Ind.)Corey LouisF6-9Florida StateLaQuency "Candy" LucasG5-9North Carolina CharlotteEmory LuckFN/AN/APaxton "Sugar" LumpkinG6-0IndianaKevin LydeF6-10TempleKei MadisonF6-9Okaloosa-WaltonCoata "Big Cat" MaloneC6-11Alabama A&MGordon MaloneF-C6-11West VirginiaWillie MaloneG5-10Langston (Okla.)Chris "Plastique" ManuelF6-8Southwestern LouisianaFred MarberryG6-2Illinois StateEverett MarcellC6-4Langston (Okla.)Mike MarshallG5-10South Carolina StateDarrick MartinG5-10UCLAElmer "String Bean" MartinF6-9ArkansasBobby Joe MasonG6-4BradleyMike "Tank" MathewsC6-10Florida StateDut MayarC7-6Frank Phillips (Texas)Ken McBrideG6-4Maryland StateMark McCallG6-2Texas-El PasoAndre McCollumG6-2Cal State-BakersfieldGrady McCollumF6-4Western IllinoisJoel McCreaF-C6-4Lyons Township H.S. (Ill.)Darnell McCullochF6-5Fresno StateTyrone McDanielG6-3Lenoir-RhyneScooter McFadgonG6-5TennesseeJeremee McGuireC6-11HoustonLowell McHenryF6-6Huston-Tillotson (Texas)Eural McKelvyF-C6-6Richmond (Calif.)Vernon McNealG5-11Tennessee StatePaul McPhersonG6-4DePaulBill MeggettG6-0Lemoyne-Owen (Tenn.)Orlando "El Gato" MelendezF6-8North CarolinaMatthew MerrittG5-10N/AAntoine "Bones" MillienF6-9Idaho StateAnthony "Pig" MillerF6-9Michigan StateOliver "Big O" MillerC6-9ArkansasBobby MiltonF6-1Anderson (Ind.)Howard MitchellN/AN/AN/AThomas MitchellG6-1Florida A&MMichael MoncriefG-F6-7Sterling CollegeHoward Lee MontgomeryF6-5Texas-Pan AmericanJamario MoonF6-8Meridian Community College (Miss.)Donald "Ducky" MooreF6-0Cleveland Central H.S.Legolian "Boots" MooreG6-1GramblingSammy MooreG-F6-4Tennessee StateTrey MooreG6-3Mississippi StateWilliam Morgan Jr.G5-11South Carolina StateChris MorrisF6-8AuburnCameron MurrayG6-1LouisvilleBryant Nash Jr.F6-6KansasDavid NashC6-11KansasDave NavesG-F6-6Northern IllinoisFrederick "Curly" NealG6-1Johnson C. Smith (N.C.)John NetherlyC6-3HerzlLes "Stormin" NormanG6-1Cal State Dominguez HillsRonald NunneryG6-3LamarEathan O'BryantG5-11NevadaKingsley OgwudireG6-0Foothill C.C. (Calif.)Terrance O'KelleyF6-8Long Beach StateManny OliverF6-7Springfield (Mo.) Central H.S.William "Kid" OliverN/AN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Randy OrrF-C6-11Georgia Perimeter CollegeTownsend OrrG6-0MinnesotaOkeme OziwoF6-7Arizona StateRobert "Baby Face" PaigeC7-0Houston BaptistClifton PaytonF6-9St. Francis (N.Y.)Fred PearsonF6-0Illinois StateKevin "Turbo" PearsonF6-7Fairmont State (W.Va.)C.J. PepperG6-4Arkansas StateManuel "Prince" PerezF6-7Caldwell College (N.J.)Reggie "Silky" PerkinsG6-1St. Cloud State (Minn.)Ervell PerryF6-4Wiley (Texas)William "Dink" PetersF-C6-9East CarolinaTony PeytonG5-8Scott H.S. (Ohio)Paul Silas PhelpsC6-3Northern H.S. (Mich.)Reggie "Regulator" PhillipsG5-11Cal-State BakersfieldKendal "Tiny" PinderF6-8North Carolina StateKevinn PinkneyF-C6-10NevadaWilliam PippenF6-7Middle Tennessee StateDerick PolkC7-0Ohio StateOlden PolyniceC7-0VirginiaRobert PowellCN/AN/ALouis "Babe" PressleyG6-3Cleveland Central H.S.Al PriceG6-4Libby H.S. (Ohio)Bernie PriceF-C6-3Libby H.S. (Ohio)Timothy PriceF6-9Virginia UnionCharles PrimasG-F6-3Wayne State (Mich.)Trent PulliamF6-8Jackson StateAl "Runt" PullinsFN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Randolph RamseyCN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Ty "Mr. T" RandolphG5-9Virginia IntermontDedrick ReffigeeC7-0Northwood Institute (Mich.)Kareem "Best Kept Secret" ReidG5-11ArkansasJohnny "Ace" RhodesG6-4MarylandKitwana RhymerC6-10MassachusettsSpencer "Doctor" RhynesF6-6Huston-Tillotson (Texas)Anthony RiceG6-4MemphisChris "Flash" RichardsonF6-9Nevada-Las VegasPooh RichardsonG6-1UCLAAntonio RiversG6-3Central MissouriErving "Rocket" RiversG6-2Francis Marion (S.C.)Larry "Gator" RiversG6-1Missouri WesternTerrance RobersonF7-1Fresno StateStanley RobertsC6-7Louisiana StateBailey RobertsonG6-1Indiana CentralPaul "Pablo" RobertsonG5-7Loyola (Ill.)Walter RobertsonG5-11Loyola (Ill.)Doug RobinsonF6-8N/AErmer RobinsonF6-2San Diego StateGalen RobinsonF6-8HoustonJames Tim RobinsonF6-5BradleyKenny "Blenda" RodriguezG5-8Bergen Community College (N.J.)Dwayne "Legend" RogersG6-0Francis Scott Key H.S. (Texas)Ron RollersonC6-10TempleOliver "Catfish" RollinsG-F6-2Carrier Mills H.S. (Ill.)William John RoseboroughC6-9N/AWarren RosegreenF6-6Nevada-Las VegasCliff RozierF/C6-10LouisvilleHarry RusanG-F5-7Paul Quinn College (Texas)Mike "The Saint" St. JulienF6-5McNeese StateSoumaila SamakeC7-2CGP School (Mali, W. Africa)Alex "Big Ticket" SandersF6-8LouisvilleJames "Twiggy" SandersF6-8Johnson C. Smith (N.C.)Keaton SandersF6-6TempleEric SandrinF6-9Seattle PacificMark SanfordF6-9WashingtonChris SandyG6-1Fresno StateWoody SauldsberryF-C6-7Texas SouthernImari SawyerG6-1DePaulSam SawyerF-C6-5Atlantic City H.S. (N.J.)Willie ScarboroughG6-2Miller H.S. (Mich.)Antoine ScottG6-4MercerAntwan ScottF6-8Wake ForestChristopher ScottN/AN/AN/AJack ScottG-F6-2MercerJohn ScottF6-2Illinois StateLee ScruggsF6-11GeorgetownTom SealyF6-2Brooklyn CollegeRon SelleazeG6-8Cal-State BakersfieldKarim ShabazzC7-2ProvidenceSam SharpeG-F6-3Bishop (Texas)Frank ShawF6-6Tulsa"Slick" Willie ShawF6-6St. John's University (N.Y.)Clifford ShegoggF6-6Colorado StateAndrew ShepardF6-4Michigan StateNick SheppardC6-11PepperdineKeiron "Sweet Pea" ShineG5-10MemphisTrazel "Quick" SilversF6-7East Tennessee StateDwayne "Swoop" SimpsonF6-7Southern Connecticut StateLazarus SimsG6-5SyracuseCyde "The Glide" SinclairG6-4North Carolina CentralHenry SingletonF-C6-5N/ACharles SmithG5-10District of ColumbiaClarence SmithF6-6VillanovaCorey SmithF6-6VanderbiltDoug SmithF-C6-10MissouriFred "Preacher" SmithF6-5Oral RobertsGeorge "Sonny" SmithG-F6-0Western KentuckyGerald "Deep" SmithC7-0DetroitHerbert SmithF6-4Jackson StateHoward SmithG6-3MoreheadJoe SmithG6-4Alabama-HuntsvilleJohn SmithF6-0Langston (Okla.)"Little" John SmithF6-8Puget Sound"Fabulous" Leon SmithF6-10Martin Luther King H.S. (Ill.)Lincoln SmithC6-10Mississippi StateOrick SmithG6-3Beaver (Pa.)Jefferson SobralF6-8Ribeirao Preto (Brazil)Thomas "Tarzan" SpencerF6-7Maryland StateLarry SpicerF6-8Alabama-BirminghamLarry SpriggsF6-8HowardKhary StanleyC6-11Fresno StateFrank StephensF6-10Virginia StateHarrison StepterG6-3Michigan StateGeorge StevensonF6-2Rio Grande (Ohio)Jackie StevensonC6-11Trinidad J.C. (Colo.)Albert StirrupG6-1St. Augustine's (N.C.)Lee Andrew StoglinG6-4Texas WesternMaurice StokesF6-7St. Francis (Pa.)Frank StreetyG6-0Murray State"The Prince" William StringfellowF-C6-9HoustonOthello StrongN/AN/AN/ATed StrongG6-2Wendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)Murphy SummonsF6-4Northwestern H.S. (Mich.)Kevin SuttonG5-11Savannah StateShannon SwillisF6-7Fresno StateHarry SykesF-C6-7Kentucky StateShon TarverF6-6UCLAJermaine TateF6-9CincinnatiReece "Goose" TatumC6-4El Dorado H.S. (Ark.)Harry "Trees" TaylorG-C6-6North Carolina CentralHerman "Honey" TaylorG-F6-2Long IslandFred ThomasF6-0AssumptionWillis ThomasF6-4Tennessee StateDevin "Mr. Biz" ThompsonF6-6Saint Peter's College (N.J.)Garnett ThompsonF6-9ProvidenceDallas "Big D" ThorntonF6-5Kentucky WesleyanHomer ThurmanG-FN/ABloom Township H.S. (Ill.)Tony TolbertG6-5Detroit MercySharavjamts "Shark" TserenjanhorC7-0Erdenet, Mongolia"Slick" Al TuckerFN/AAlabama State Teachers CollegeEd TuckerF6-8N/AJames TuckerF6-8DuquesneJoah TuckerF6-5Wisconsin-MilwaukeeWilliam TupeloN/AN/AChicagoRoman "Doc" TurmonG-F-C6-4Clark (Ga.)Bridget TurnerG5-8ColoradoHerschell TurnerG6-3NebraskaJohn TurnerN/AN/AN/ARob "Hollywood" TurnerF6-9PepperdineWayne TurnerG6-2KentuckyJimmy "Happy" TwymanG6-0Detroit MercyJohnny TysonF-C6-10Central OklahomaJeff VaremG6-6Washington StateDavid VaughnF6-9MemphisGovoner VaughnF6-3IllinoisJeremy VealG6-3Arizona StateJerry VenableF6-6Kansas StateConley VerdunG5-10Southwestern LouisianaWun "The Shot" VersherF6-5Arizona StateDerek WabbingtonF-C6-9WyomingQuincy WadleyG6-4TempleErnie WagnerG6-2Wayne State (Mich.)Joyce "The Juice" WalkerG5-9Louisiana StateLeroy WalkerG6-0Utah StateRobert "Skywalker" WallaceG6-0Texas-San AntonioCharles "Tiny" WardG5-11Northeastern H.S. (Mich.)Hammie WardF6-8MiamiAndy WashingtonCN/AN/AFrank WashingtonG-C6-4Wilberforce (Ohio)Walter WatersC6-11Macomb CC (Mich.)James "Nuggie" WatkinsG6-1San Diego StateJohnny WattsN/AN/ALaCrosse State Teachers College (Wis.)Kenyan WeaksG6-4FloridaCharles "Bubba" WellsF6-5Austin PeayDuJuan WheatG6-0LouisvilleSam "Boom Boom" WheelerC6-1Philander SmithTyson WheelerG6-1Rhode IslandJackie WhiteG5-10Long Beach StateVincent WhiteF6-7Savannah StateCharles Whiteman Jr.F-CN/AN/AElgrace WilbornF6-9Western KentuckyTony WilcoxF6-7Wittenberg (Ohio)Brandon WilliamsG/F6-6DavidsonDonald WilliamsG6-3North CarolinaElla WilliamsG6-0South AlabamaHarold "Lefty" WilliamsF6-6New York City UniversityJermaine WilliamsF6-10CharlotteJohn "Hot Plate" WilliamsF6-9Louisiana StateKoney WilliamsN/AN/AN/AOrlando WilliamsG6-5OregonRobert WilliamsF-C6-7Florida A&MSean "Elevator" WilliamsC6-10Cal-State FullertonTracy WilliamsF6-7James MadisonClarence "Cave" WilsonF6-1Tennessee State"Jumping" John WilsonF-C5-11Anderson (Ind.)Michael "Wild Thing" WilsonF6-5MemphisRon WilsonF6-11VillanovaWillie WilsonG-F6-1Virginia UnionJackson WintersN/AN/APortland StateRobert "Sonny" WoodGN/ANew York H.S.Lynette WoodardG5-11KansasBruce WrightFN/AN/ADavid WrightG6-3Oklahoma StateKareem WrightF-C6-9RutgersLawrence WrightF6-4BradleyWalter "Toots" WrightGN/AWendell Phillips H.S. (Ill.)William YanceyN/AN/AN/ACharles YoungN/AN/AN/ARay YoungG6-4UCLAVertis ZeiglerF6-3Northern H.S. (Mich.)
