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What actors and actresses appeared in Raiders of the Sun - 1992?
The cast of Raiders of the Sun - 1992 includes: Blake Boyd as Talbot Tony Carreon as Bartender Rick Dean as Hoghead Robert Ginnivan as Forcefed Don Gordon Bell Judy Greene as Shopkeeper James Gregory Paolleli as Cycle Trooper Joanne Griffin as Woman Villager Nigel Hogge as Captain Paul Holmes as Aaron Ned Hourani as Gonzales Lani Lobangco as Sierra Nick Nicholson as Ackerman Richard Norton as Brodie Steve Rogers as 1st Officer Ernie Santana as Meatball William Steis as Colonel Clay Brigitta Stenberg as Vera Henry Strzalkowski as Kingsley Bon Vibar as Joaquin Joseph Zucchero as Shelton
What was the most valuable product in the bayou lafourche and bayou techs regions?
Hoghead of sugar...... (I got this from my history book)
What was the most valuable product in the bayou Lafourche and bayou Teche regions?
Hoghead of sugar...... (I got this from my history book)
What movie and television projects has Ed Lewis been in?
Ed Lewis has: Played Himself - Champion in "Lewis-Munn Wrestling Bout" in 1925. Played Champion in "Lewis-Sonnenberg Wrestling Match" in 1929. Played Himself - Wrestler in "Shikat vs. Lewis Wrestling Match" in 1932. Played Legislator in "The President Vanishes" in 1934. Played Hoghead in "Gentleman Jim" in 1942. Played Referee in "Bodyhold" in 1949. Played himself in "The Unreal Story of Professional Wrestling" in 1999. Played himself in "WWE: History of the World Heavyweight Championship" in 2009.
What actors and actresses appeared in Raiders of the Sun - 1992?
The cast of Raiders of the Sun - 1992 includes: Blake Boyd as Talbot Tony Carreon as Bartender Rick Dean as Hoghead Robert Ginnivan as Forcefed Don Gordon Bell Judy Greene as Shopkeeper James Gregory Paolleli as Cycle Trooper Joanne Griffin as Woman Villager Nigel Hogge as Captain Paul Holmes as Aaron Ned Hourani as Gonzales Lani Lobangco as Sierra Nick Nicholson as Ackerman Richard Norton as Brodie Steve Rogers as 1st Officer Ernie Santana as Meatball William Steis as Colonel Clay Brigitta Stenberg as Vera Henry Strzalkowski as Kingsley Bon Vibar as Joaquin Joseph Zucchero as Shelton
What movie and television projects has Rick Dean been in?
Rick Dean has: Played Jim in "Island of Blood" in 1982. Played Tom Tom Porter in "The Renegades" in 1983. Played Mike Warlop in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Man in "Matlock" in 1986. Played Waylon Davis in "In the Heat of the Night" in 1988. Played Captain Kaye in "Paradise" in 1988. Performed in "The New Gladiators" in 1988. Played The Fisherman in "Baywatch" in 1989. Played Larger in "Nam Angels" in 1989. Played Willie in "Heroes Stand Alone" in 1989. Performed in "Jiboa, il sentiero dei diamanti" in 1989. Played Abortionist in "The Unborn" in 1991. Played Wheelhead in "Bloodfist III: Forced to Fight" in 1992. Played Hoghead in "Raiders of the Sun" in 1992. Played Rick in "Peephole" in 1992. Played Young tough in "Quake" in 1992. Played Major Skinner in "Caged Fear" in 1992. Played Earl in "The Skateboard Kid" in 1993. Played Lookout in "The Adventures of Brisco County Jr." in 1993. Played Sam in "Doorways" in 1993. Played Ironhead in "New Crime City" in 1994. Played T.J. in "Saturday Night Special" in 1994. Played Sheriff Pat Boze in "One Man Army" in 1994. Played Daniel Kearney in "Cheyenne Warrior" in 1994. Played Tattooed man in "Tales from the Hood" in 1995. Played Stocky Thug in "Virtual Seduction" in 1995. Played Wino in "Black Scorpion" in 1995. Played Dave in "Raging Angels" in 1995. Played Lurch in "Bloodfist VII: Manhunt" in 1995. Played Neil in "Stripteaser" in 1995. Played Ex-Con in "Not Like Us" in 1995. Played Velasco in "Max Is Missing" in 1995. Played Everhard in "Ladykiller" in 1996. Played Polchek in "Carnosaur 3: Primal Species" in 1996. Played Blade in "The Assault" in 1996. Played Punk in "Casper: A Spirited Beginning" in 1997. Performed in "The Sea Wolf" in 1997. Played Lou in "Overdrive" in 1998. Played Sheriff Stane in "The Magnificent Seven" in 1998. Played Vince Pepper in "Detonator" in 1998. Played Table Occupant in "Casper Meets Wendy" in 1998. Played Sagan in "The Prophet" in 1999. Played Crowbar in "Black Scorpion" in 2001. Played Hippie in Army Vest in "Camp Utopia" in 2002. Played Ray in "Gacy" in 2003. Played Cobb the Gas Station Guy in "Species III" in 2004. Played Bisson in "Satanic" in 2006. Played Mel in "Razortooth" in 2007.
What is average train mileage?
Here is another version of the same type question, as I have been wondering the same thing. I saw a TV commercial that claimed they could help get some ridiculous amount of miles per gallon and wanted to check it out. This answer sounds more realistic, .How many miles per gallon does a diesel Train do. Cheers.?8 months agoReport Itby The Tank Member sinceJuly 19, 2006Total points8352 (Level 5)Add to My ContactsBlock UserBest Answer - Chosen by AskerMost British main line locomotives of the 1960's and 1970's could manage almost 1 mpg average. This would typically be pulling 400 tons at up to 90mph. Deisel multiple units would manage anything up to 12 mpg or more.These days the modern trains have far more fuel-efficient engines but they also have all manner of electronic equipment and air conditioning, power doors, super bright lighting etc. to run. It's probably still more than 1 mpg but not as much as we would hope.The Canadian built EWS freight locos are also very thirsty beasts.Having said that, their pollution emissions are far better than they used to be.PS I mean Imperial gallons, not the smaller US variety.8 months ago1 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport ItAsker's RatingAsker's CommentVery good answer. I did not realise that D.M.U,s (like the 220) did up to 12 mpg. I doubt you would get anything near this with a class 43 (H.S.T) Or a class 56. Yes I should imagine a class 66 loco would be a very thirst beast. My fav is still the class 47 loco witha top speed of 95mph. Cheers 0 stars - mark this as Interesting!Who found this interesting?Be the first person to mark this question as interesting! EmailComment (1)Save Add to private WatchlistSave to My WebAdd to My Yahoo!Add to Del.icio.usRSSTimothy BaldwinI think that 12mpg refers to smaller slower DMUs. Report It* You must be logged into Answers to add comments. Sign in or Register.Other Answers (7)Show: All AnswersOldest to NewestNewest to OldestRated Highest to Lowest by dels replies Member sinceFebruary 28, 2007Total points29017 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User Surely that should be "how many gallons to a mile".8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer1 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby rklee012... Member sinceJune 13, 2007Total points1162 (Level 3)Add to My ContactsBlock User It depends on weather or not there climbing hills or not. it also depends on the load it is hauling. In any case not very much!8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby Sal*UK Member sinceJune 10, 2007Total points31264 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User Or even how many gallons in an hour!It has to vary - depends what its pulling, whether its at standstill, speed it runs at.http://www.freepatentsonline.com/6564172...Interesting article there - but I don't think it gives actual fuel usage.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby giles b'stard Member sinceJune 15, 2007Total points923 (Level 2)Add to My ContactsBlock User I think about 200 tonne miles per gallon is a ballpark figure,Automobiles manage 20 tonne miles per gallon as a ballpark , like 1960 Mini 1/2 Tonne 40mpg, Range Rover 3 Tonne 13 mpg.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby Del Piero 10 Member sinceOctober 29, 2006Total points25802 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User An Australian NR class locomotive http://locopage.railpage.org.au/sra/pn_n...hauling 1300 tonnes will use 11,500 litres of diesel on the 852 mile trip between Melbourne and Brisbane which equates to 3.56 US gallons per mile or 2.96 Imperial gallons per mile.8 months ago2 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby HOGHEAD Member sinceJuly 07, 2006Total points30775 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User The formula is 'Ton Miles Per Gallon' of fuel. This of course is widely variable and there is no set answer.But, your older GE and EMD engines will burn up 196 gallons of fuel per hour, at full rack (run 8, full power).Newer, more fuel efficient models, have cut this by a significant amount to around 160 gallons per hour.Most locomotives are equipped with a 4,200 gallon fuel tank, and this is usually enough to cover 1,000 miles on the older equipment.It goes without saying that the most fuel is burned when accelerating the train up to speed. Once at that point, a much lower throttle position can keep the tonnage rolling well.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby cedley19... Member sinceMarch 27, 2006Total points3832 (Level 4)Add to My ContactsBlock User A UK train with six carriages will use between 1.5 to 2 gallons of fuel per mile. Given it could be carrying 300 people that's not bad even at two gallons.For example a car travelling 100 miles at 33 miles per gallon would take 3 gallons to move one person 100 miles.On a train it would take 200 gallons at two miles per gallon to transport 300 people which works out it would take two thirds of a gallon to move one perso 100 miles.So a train is four and a half times more fuel efficient than a car.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport ItOpen Questions in Railwhat is data logger? how they are used in Railway Signalling System?Train rides and after effects?What are the BNSF salary bands?last train tomorrow night (Saturday) from Manchester Victoria station to Halifax?Resolved Questions in Railhow to become a train driver?why do busses stop on railroad tracks before crossing?The Railroad line in Colorado Springs, CO?Is the Young Person's Rail Card the best deal on offer for full time students?See your message here...Answers International:ArgentinaAustraliaBrazilCanadaChinaFranceGermanyHong KongIndiaIndonesiaItalyJapanMalaysiaMexicoNew ZealandPhilippinesQuebecSingaporeSouth KoreaSpainTaiwanThailandUnited KingdomUnited StatesVietnamen EspañolHere is another version of the same type question, as I have been wondering the same thing. I saw a TV commercial that claimed they could help get some ridiculous amount of miles per gallon and wanted to check it out. This answer sounds more realistic, .How many miles per gallon does a diesel Train do. Cheers.?8 months agoReport Itby The Tank Member sinceJuly 19, 2006Total points8352 (Level 5)Add to My ContactsBlock UserBest Answer - Chosen by AskerMost British main line locomotives of the 1960's and 1970's could manage almost 1 mpg average. This would typically be pulling 400 tons at up to 90mph. Deisel multiple units would manage anything up to 12 mpg or more.These days the modern trains have far more fuel-efficient engines but they also have all manner of electronic equipment and air conditioning, power doors, super bright lighting etc. to run. It's probably still more than 1 mpg but not as much as we would hope.The Canadian built EWS freight locos are also very thirsty beasts.Having said that, their pollution emissions are far better than they used to be.PS I mean Imperial gallons, not the smaller US variety.8 months ago1 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport ItAsker's RatingAsker's CommentVery good answer. I did not realise that D.M.U,s (like the 220) did up to 12 mpg. I doubt you would get anything near this with a class 43 (H.S.T) Or a class 56. Yes I should imagine a class 66 loco would be a very thirst beast. My fav is still the class 47 loco witha top speed of 95mph. Cheers 0 stars - mark this as Interesting!Who found this interesting?Be the first person to mark this question as interesting! EmailComment (1)Save Add to private WatchlistSave to My WebAdd to My Yahoo!Add to Del.icio.usRSSTimothy BaldwinI think that 12mpg refers to smaller slower DMUs. Report It* You must be logged into Answers to add comments. Sign in or Register.Other Answers (7)Show: All AnswersOldest to NewestNewest to OldestRated Highest to Lowest by dels replies Member sinceFebruary 28, 2007Total points29017 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User Surely that should be "how many gallons to a mile".8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer1 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby rklee012... Member sinceJune 13, 2007Total points1162 (Level 3)Add to My ContactsBlock User It depends on weather or not there climbing hills or not. it also depends on the load it is hauling. In any case not very much!8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby Sal*UK Member sinceJune 10, 2007Total points31264 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User Or even how many gallons in an hour!It has to vary - depends what its pulling, whether its at standstill, speed it runs at.http://www.freepatentsonline.com/6564172...Interesting article there - but I don't think it gives actual fuel usage.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby giles b'stard Member sinceJune 15, 2007Total points923 (Level 2)Add to My ContactsBlock User I think about 200 tonne miles per gallon is a ballpark figure,Automobiles manage 20 tonne miles per gallon as a ballpark , like 1960 Mini 1/2 Tonne 40mpg, Range Rover 3 Tonne 13 mpg.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby Del Piero 10 Member sinceOctober 29, 2006Total points25802 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User An Australian NR class locomotive http://locopage.railpage.org.au/sra/pn_n...hauling 1300 tonnes will use 11,500 litres of diesel on the 852 mile trip between Melbourne and Brisbane which equates to 3.56 US gallons per mile or 2.96 Imperial gallons per mile.8 months ago2 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby HOGHEAD Member sinceJuly 07, 2006Total points30775 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User The formula is 'Ton Miles Per Gallon' of fuel. This of course is widely variable and there is no set answer.But, your older GE and EMD engines will burn up 196 gallons of fuel per hour, at full rack (run 8, full power).Newer, more fuel efficient models, have cut this by a significant amount to around 160 gallons per hour.Most locomotives are equipped with a 4,200 gallon fuel tank, and this is usually enough to cover 1,000 miles on the older equipment.It goes without saying that the most fuel is burned when accelerating the train up to speed. Once at that point, a much lower throttle position can keep the tonnage rolling well.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby cedley19... Member sinceMarch 27, 2006Total points3832 (Level 4)Add to My ContactsBlock User A UK train with six carriages will use between 1.5 to 2 gallons of fuel per mile. Given it could be carrying 300 people that's not bad even at two gallons.For example a car travelling 100 miles at 33 miles per gallon would take 3 gallons to move one person 100 miles.On a train it would take 200 gallons at two miles per gallon to transport 300 people which works out it would take two thirds of a gallon to move one perso 100 miles.So a train is four and a half times more fuel efficient than a car.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport ItOpen Questions in Railwhat is data logger? how they are used in Railway Signalling System?Train rides and after effects?What are the BNSF salary bands?last train tomorrow night (Saturday) from Manchester Victoria station to Halifax?Resolved Questions in Railhow to become a train driver?why do busses stop on railroad tracks before crossing?The Railroad line in Colorado Springs, CO?Is the Young Person's Rail Card the best deal on offer for full time students?See your message here...Answers International:ArgentinaAustraliaBrazilCanadaChinaFranceGermanyHong KongIndiaIndonesiaItalyJapanMalaysiaMexicoNew ZealandPhilippinesQuebecSingaporeSouth KoreaSpainTaiwanThailandUnited KingdomUnited StatesVietnamen EspañolHere is another version of the same type question, as I have been wondering the same thing. I saw a TV commercial that claimed they could help get some ridiculous amount of miles per gallon and wanted to check it out. This answer sounds more realistic, .How many miles per gallon does a diesel Train do. Cheers.?8 months agoReport Itby The Tank Member sinceJuly 19, 2006Total points8352 (Level 5)Add to My ContactsBlock UserBest Answer - Chosen by AskerMost British main line locomotives of the 1960's and 1970's could manage almost 1 mpg average. This would typically be pulling 400 tons at up to 90mph. Deisel multiple units would manage anything up to 12 mpg or more.These days the modern trains have far more fuel-efficient engines but they also have all manner of electronic equipment and air conditioning, power doors, super bright lighting etc. to run. It's probably still more than 1 mpg but not as much as we would hope.The Canadian built EWS freight locos are also very thirsty beasts.Having said that, their pollution emissions are far better than they used to be.PS I mean Imperial gallons, not the smaller US variety.8 months ago1 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport ItAsker's RatingAsker's CommentVery good answer. I did not realise that D.M.U,s (like the 220) did up to 12 mpg. I doubt you would get anything near this with a class 43 (H.S.T) Or a class 56. Yes I should imagine a class 66 loco would be a very thirst beast. My fav is still the class 47 loco witha top speed of 95mph. Cheers 0 stars - mark this as Interesting!Who found this interesting?Be the first person to mark this question as interesting! EmailComment (1)Save Add to private WatchlistSave to My WebAdd to My Yahoo!Add to Del.icio.usRSSTimothy BaldwinI think that 12mpg refers to smaller slower DMUs. Report It* You must be logged into Answers to add comments. Sign in or Register.Other Answers (7)Show: All AnswersOldest to NewestNewest to OldestRated Highest to Lowest by dels replies Member sinceFebruary 28, 2007Total points29017 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User Surely that should be "how many gallons to a mile".8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer1 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby rklee012... Member sinceJune 13, 2007Total points1162 (Level 3)Add to My ContactsBlock User It depends on weather or not there climbing hills or not. it also depends on the load it is hauling. In any case not very much!8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby Sal*UK Member sinceJune 10, 2007Total points31264 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User Or even how many gallons in an hour!It has to vary - depends what its pulling, whether its at standstill, speed it runs at.http://www.freepatentsonline.com/6564172...Interesting article there - but I don't think it gives actual fuel usage.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby giles b'stard Member sinceJune 15, 2007Total points923 (Level 2)Add to My ContactsBlock User I think about 200 tonne miles per gallon is a ballpark figure,Automobiles manage 20 tonne miles per gallon as a ballpark , like 1960 Mini 1/2 Tonne 40mpg, Range Rover 3 Tonne 13 mpg.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby Del Piero 10 Member sinceOctober 29, 2006Total points25802 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User An Australian NR class locomotive http://locopage.railpage.org.au/sra/pn_n...hauling 1300 tonnes will use 11,500 litres of diesel on the 852 mile trip between Melbourne and Brisbane which equates to 3.56 US gallons per mile or 2.96 Imperial gallons per mile.8 months ago2 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby HOGHEAD Member sinceJuly 07, 2006Total points30775 (Level 7)Add to My ContactsBlock User The formula is 'Ton Miles Per Gallon' of fuel. This of course is widely variable and there is no set answer.But, your older GE and EMD engines will burn up 196 gallons of fuel per hour, at full rack (run 8, full power).Newer, more fuel efficient models, have cut this by a significant amount to around 160 gallons per hour.Most locomotives are equipped with a 4,200 gallon fuel tank, and this is usually enough to cover 1,000 miles on the older equipment.It goes without saying that the most fuel is burned when accelerating the train up to speed. Once at that point, a much lower throttle position can keep the tonnage rolling well.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport Itby cedley19... Member sinceMarch 27, 2006Total points3832 (Level 4)Add to My ContactsBlock User A UK train with six carriages will use between 1.5 to 2 gallons of fuel per mile. Given it could be carrying 300 people that's not bad even at two gallons.For example a car travelling 100 miles at 33 miles per gallon would take 3 gallons to move one person 100 miles.On a train it would take 200 gallons at two miles per gallon to transport 300 people which works out it would take two thirds of a gallon to move one perso 100 miles.So a train is four and a half times more fuel efficient than a car.8 months ago0 Rating: Good Answer0 Rating: Bad AnswerReport ItOpen Questions in Railwhat is data logger? how they are used in Railway Signalling System?Train rides and after effects?What are the BNSF salary bands?last train tomorrow night (Saturday) from Manchester Victoria station to Halifax?Resolved Questions in Railhow to become a train driver?why do busses stop on railroad tracks before crossing?The Railroad line in Colorado Springs, CO?Is the Young Person's Rail Card the best deal on offer for full time students?See your message here...Answers International:ArgentinaAustraliaBrazilCanadaChinaFranceGermanyHong KongIndiaIndonesiaItalyJapanMalaysiaMexicoNew ZealandPhilippinesQuebecSingaporeSouth KoreaSpainTaiwanThailandUnited KingdomUnited StatesVietnamen Español
