William Lister Lister (27 December 1859 - 6 November 1943) was an Australian painter who won the Wynne Prize seven times.

He was born in Manly, a suburb of Sydney. At the age of eight he moved with his parents to Yorkshire, England, spent a year in France and finally Glasgow, Scotland, where he studied mechanical engineering (1876–80) at the College of Science and Arts and at the Fairfield Engineering Works. There he joined the St Mungo Art Club, exhibiting at the Royal Scottish Academy at the age of seventeen.

After serving four years at sea as a ship's engineer, he settled in London, where he began painting professionally as well as teaching. He returned to Sydney in 1888 where he began producing the seascapes and coastal scenes for which he is best known.

He joined the Art Society (later Royal Art Society), and remained with that organization through its many upheavals, exhibiting from 1899.

In 1898 he exhibited successfully at an Exhibition of Australian Art at the Grafton Galleries, London.

In 1900 he was appointed a trustee of the National Gallery of New South Wales and served as vice-president from 1919–43.

He was a regular exhibitor at Anthony Hordern's art gallery from 1919–40. Margaret Preston cited him as an early influence.

He died as the result of a traffic accident, after being struck by a taxi.

Wynne Prize wins

1898 - 'The Last Gleam'

1906 - 'The Golden Splendour of the Bush'

1910 - 'Mid Song of Birds and Insects Murmuring''

1912 - 'Sydney Harbour'

1913 - 'Federal Capital Site'

1917 - 'Windswept Marshes'

1925 - 'Track through the Bush'

Other awards

Commonwealth Government prize for painting of Federal Capital site

References

McCulloch, Alan. ''Encyclopedia of Australian Art'', Hutchinson Ltd London 1968. Page 332

McCulloch, Alan and Susan. ''Encyclopedia of Australian Art''. 3rd Edition, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, 1994. Page 432

Campbell, Jean. ''Australian Watercolour Painters: 1780 to the Present Day''. Craftsman House, Sydney, 1989. Page 336

Clifford-Smith, Silas. 'William Lister Lister', Dictionary of Australian Artists Online (peer reviewed biography), , accessed 2010-01-02

External links

Link to the watercolour, 'The Federal Capital site, Canberra, Australia, 1913', at National Library of Australia

Link to the oil on canvas, 'Canberra, 1912', at National Library of Australia

Category:1859 births Category:1943 deaths Category:Australian painters Category:Alumni of the University of Strathclyde Category:People from Sydney Category:Australian people of English descent

Name	Wan Li万里萬里
Office	Chairman of the NPCSC
Term	13 April 1988 - 27 March 1993
Predecessor	Peng Zhen
Successor	Qiao Shi
Order1	First-ranking Vice Premier of the PRC
Term1	1983 - 1988
Predecessor1	Deng Xiaoping
Successor1	Yao Yilin
Premier1	Zhao ZiyangLi Peng
Office2	Minister of Railways of the PRC
Term2	1975 - 1976
Predecessor2	Lü Zhengcao
Successor2	Duan Junyi
Birth date	December 01, 1916
Birth place	Dongping County, Shandong, Republic of China
Nationality	Chinese
Party	Communist Party of China
Spouse	Bian Tao (邊濤) }}

Wan Li () (born 1 December 1916) was during a long administrative career in the People's Republic of China Vice Premier, National People's Congress Chairman, and a member of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, its Secretariat and its Politburo. He was born in Shandong.

Pre-1949

Wan Li joined the Communist Party of China in 1936, and served in party administrative positions, many in Shandong province, from county level on up. In 1937-38, Wan was CPC Secretary (i.e., head) of Dongping County, in 1938-40 Propaganda and Organization Department director in Taixi Prefecture, deputy head of propaganda for Western Shandong regional CPC committee in 1940, and Secretary of the party's 2nd, 7th and 8th Prefectural Committees in the Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Area in 1940-47. In the last phases of the Civil War, he was Secretary-General of the Border Area committee (1947-49).

Early Liberation years

After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Wan was named deputy director of the finance department of the Nanjing Municipality Military Control Committee, director of the Economic Department and Chief of the city Construction Bureau, all within a few months. He served as Deputy Director of the CCP South-west Military and Administrative Committee's Industrial Department (1949-52), where he would have encountered Deng Xiaoping.

In 1952 Wan moved into national-level politics. He shortly became the Vice Minister of Architectural Engineering (1953) followed by the post of Minister of Urban Construction (1955). From 1958, he was a secretary of the Beijing Municipality CPC Committee (under Peng Zhen) and Vice Mayor of the city government.

Post-Cultural Revolution

After being purged in the Cultural Revolution, Wan was restored to his Beijing posts in 1973. He was named Minister of Railways in January 1975 (to April 1976) and 1st Vice Minister of Light Industry in 1977. In May of the same year, he took over Anhui Province as CPC 1st Secretary and Chairman of the Revolutionary Committee (i.e., government).

In Anhui, Wan Li was responsible for the earliest post-Mao agrarian reform. On his own authority, he instituted a contract responsibility system whereby farmers divided communal lands and assigned them to individual farmers. His six guidelines (the ''Anhui liu tiao'') relaxed controls on trading as well, permitting farmers to sell surplus produce independently. Peasants were allowed to grow vegetables on 3/10th of a ''mu'' and did not have to pay taxes on wheat and oil-bearing plants grown on private plots.

After their initiative was supported by Wan Li, and later in Sichuan province by Zhao Ziyang, it became national policy. The Anhui agricultural reforms were heralded as brilliant innovations by the central government. Wan Li was immortalised in the folk saying "If you want to eat rice, look for Wan Li." (要吃米, 找万里)

National politics

Wan was elected to the 11th Central Committee in 1977, and to the CC Secretariat in February 1980, where he worked under General Secretary Hu Yaobang. In April he was made Vice Premier to fellow agrarian reformer Zhao Ziyang, and in August Wan was named Minister of the State Agricultural Commission. He was also made a member of the Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Congress in September of that year.

Wan Li became the Vice Premier in 1984 and the Chairman of the National People's Congress in 1988. Wan backed Hu Yaobang and Zhao Ziyang in arguing to spread the household land contract scheme nationwide in 1979-81. He also supported Zhao in curtailing the Anti-Spiritual Pollution Campaign in the mid-1980s.

After the January 1987 resignation of CPC General Secretary Hu Yaobang, Wan Li was named to the interim five- member party Politburo Standing Committee; he was confirmed in that role at the September 1987 13th National Party Congress. The appointment was opposed by party elder Bo Yibo and others in the Chen Yun faction such as Yao Yilin. While resistance to Wan remaining on the PBSC had to yield to Deng Xiaoping's wishes, the conservatives were able to block Wan's elevation to the State Presidency, a position handed to General Yang Shangkun. As a compromise, Wan was named Chairman of the National People's Congress.

He was on an official visit to Canada and the United States during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and made speeches sympathetic to the student movement. Some of the protestors planned a demonstration to welcome him back to Beijing in late May. But instead he returned to Shanghai, where he was met by Jiang Zemin and others who tried to persuade him to oppose the protests. It's been suggested that he was temporarily put under house arrest. He expressed conditional support for the leadership on May 27th, suggesting that a tiny minority of the protestors were conspiring to overthrow the government. He kept his position until he retired in 1993.

In 2004, he called for more democratic decision-making procedures in China to improve the country's "imperfect" Socialist system and boost economic development. Along with 20 other retired Politburo members, they openly asked the Central Government to rehabilitate former General Secretary and Premier Zhao Ziyang’s name and hold memorial services for him for his many important contributions to China.

References

Category:1916 births Category:Living people Category:Leaders of the Communist Party of China Category:Chairmen of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress Category:People from Tai'an

de:Wan Li ko:완리 ja:万里 no:Wan Li sv:Wan Li vi:Vạn Lý zh:万里

name	Lykke Li
background	solo_singer
birth name	Li Lykke Timotej Zachrisson
birth date	March 18, 1986
birth place	Ystad, Skåne, Sweden
genre	Indie pop, indie rock, electronic, dream pop, Wonky pop
occupation	Singer-songwriter
years active	2007–present
label	LL, Atlantic
website	}}

Li Lykke Timotej Zachrisson (born 18 March 1986), better known by her stage name Lykke Li (), is a Swedish singer-songwriter. Her music often blends elements of pop, indie rock and electronic; various instruments can also be found in her songs, including violins, synthesizers, tambourines, trumpets, saxophones and cellos. Her debut album, ''Youth Novels'', was released in 2008.

Early life

Zachrisson was born in Ystad, Skåne; her mother is a photographer, and her father is a musician. The family moved to Stockholm when Zachrisson was a toddler and when she was six moved to a mountaintop in Portugal where they lived for five years. The family also spent time in Lisbon and Morocco, and winters in Nepal and India. She moved to the neighborhood of Bushwick, Brooklyn in New York for three months when she was 19. She returned when she was 21 to record her album.

Music career

Li had some success with the EP "Little Bit" in 2007. Stereogum named her an artist to watch in October 2007 and described her music as a mix of soul, electro and "powdered-sugar pop".

Li's debut album, ''Youth Novels'', was released on LL Recordings in the Nordic region on 30 January 2008 and received a wider European release in June 2008. The album was produced by Björn Yttling of Peter Bjorn and John and Lasse Mårtén and was reportedly inspired by a previous relationship of three years. It was released in the United States on 19 August 2008. The album was released in the UK and Ireland in June 2008, promoted by a performances of "Little Bit" on ''Later... with Jools Holland'' on 25 May 2008. Her second album ''Wounded Rhymes'' was released in 2011.

She appeared on Swedish musician Kleerup's self titled album, contributing vocals to the track "Until We Bleed". She also worked with Norwegian electronic duo Röyksopp on their 2009 album ''Junior'', contributing vocals to "Miss It So Much" and "Were You Ever Wanted".

Li appeared on ''Last Call with Carson Daly'' on 18 February 2009. She covered "Knocked Up", originally recorded by Kings of Leon who had approached Li to cover a song of her choice, and "Gifted" in which she performs with Kanye West. Going further mainstream, Li performed at the 2009 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on 19 April, as well as the 2009 Lollapalooza festival on 8 August as part of the promotional tour for ''Youth Novels''.

A remixed version of her song "I'm Good, I'm Gone" was featured in the 2009 horror film ''Sorority Row''.

The song "Possibility" was written for the 2009 film ''The Twilight Saga: New Moon''. Li had been asked to write a song to the film soundtrack but she was reluctant to commit to the project. It was after she had seen an early screening of the film that she decided she wanted to contribute to the soundtrack. The soundtrack was released on 16 October 2009.

In September 2010, she was announced as the official face of the Levi's Curve ID Collection, alongside Pixie Geldof and Miss Nine.

Her song "Until We Bleed", which she sang with singer Kleerup, was featured on an episode of UK TV series ''Misfits''. On 13 December 2010, RCRD LBL premiered a Beck remix of "Get Some". A part of the song "I Follow Rivers" was covered by Tina Cohen-Chang (played by Jenna Ushkowitz) on the ''Glee'' episode "A Night of Neglect". The episode aired on Fox in the United States on April 19, 2011.

On 30 April 2011, she performed on ''Later... with Jools Holland'' in the UK, playing "Get Some", "Sadness Is a Blessing" and "I Follow Rivers".

Li played at the 2011 Latitude Festival, held between 14 and 18 July 2011 at Henham Park in Suffolk, England.

On Thursday, August 4th 2011, she appeared with her band on US late night talk show "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno"

Discography

;Albums

''Youth Novels'' (2008)

''Wounded Rhymes'' (2011)

;Singles

"I'm Good, I'm Gone" (2007)

"Little Bit" (2007)

"Breaking It Up" (2008)

"Tonight" (2009)

"Get Some" (2010)

"I Follow Rivers" (2011)

"Sadness Is a Blessing" (2011)

"Rich Kids Blues" (2011)

;B-sides

"I Don't Mind (Jump on It)" included on the Swedish and UK two-track single of "I'm Good, I'm Gone"

"After Laughter" split single with El Perro del Mar for Record Store Day 18 April 2009

"Until We Bleed" – Kleerup featuring Lykke Li included on the Swedish two-track single of "Tonight"

"Paris Blue" included on the "Get Some" single

;Guest appearances

"Until We Bleed" – Kleerup featuring Lykke Li (''Kleerup'', 2008)

"Gifted" – N.A.S.A. featuring Kanye West, Santogold and Lykke Li (''The Spirit of Apollo'', 2009)

"Little Bit" – Drake and Lykke Li (''So Far Gone'', 2009)

"Miss It So Much" – Röyksopp featuring Lykke Li (''Junior'', 2009)

"Were You Ever Wanted" – Röyksopp featuring Lykke Li (''Junior'', 2009) [Japanese bonus track]

"Knocked Up" (Lykke Li vs. Rodeo Remix) – Kings of Leon ("Use Somebody", 2008)

"Starchasers" (as a sample of "Little Bit") – Charles Hamilton (''It's Charles Hamilton'', 2008)

"Leaving You Behind" – Amanda Blank featuring Lykke Li (''I Love You'', 2009)

;Covers

"After Laughter Comes Tears" – originally recorded by Wendy Rene

"Can I Kick It?" – originally recorded by A Tribe Called Quest (regular live cover/performed with Q-Tip at MTVu Awards)

"Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa" – originally recorded by Vampire Weekend (regular live cover)

"Hustlin'" – originally recorded by Rick Ross

"Knocked Up" – originally recorded by and featuring Kings of Leon

"A Milli" – originally recorded by Lil Wayne

"Velvet" – originally recorded by The Big Pink

"Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?" – originally recorded by The Shirelles

;Music videos

Year	Song	Director(s)
	"Breaking It Up"	Sarah Chatfield
"Little Bit"
"I'm Good, I'm Gone"
	"Possibility"	Marcus Palmqvist and Frode Fjerdingstad
"Get Some"	Johan Söderberg
	"I Follow Rivers"
"Sadness Is a Blessing"

Awards and nominations

|- |rowspan="2"| 2009 ||rowspan="2"|Lykke Li || 2009 Meteor Music Award for Best International Female || |- | Studio8's Female Voice of February 2009 ||

Remixes

Her song "I'm Good, I'm Gone" was remixed by Fred Falke and featured in Hed Kandi's Lounge 2009 "I'm Good, I'm Gone" was also covered by British group Friendly Fires in 2009. Her song "Little Bit" was remixed by Drake, as well as a bootleg remix by AutoErotique. Her song "Little Bit" was sampled and remixed by Charles Hamilton. Her song "Love until We Bleed" was remixed by QuESt. Her song "Dance, Dance, Dance" was remixed by Buraka Som Sistema. Her song "I'm Good, I'm Gone" was also remixed by 3OH!3 as a collaboration.

References

External links

Lykke Li on RCRD LBL

Category:1986 births Category:Atlantic Records artists Category:English-language singers Category:Indie pop musicians Category:Living people Category:People from Ystad Municipality Category:Swedish electronic musicians Category:Swedish female singers Category:Swedish pop singers Category:Swedish singer-songwriters

ca:Lykke Li cy:Lykke Li da:Lykke Li de:Lykke Li es:Lykke Li fr:Lykke Li it:Lykke Li he:ליקה לי lt:Lykke Li nl:Lykke Li no:Lykke Li pl:Lykke Li pt:Lykke Li ro:Lykke Li ru:Люкке Ли fi:Lykke Li sv:Lykke Li

name	Daryl Coley
background	solo_singer
born	1955
origin	Berkeley, California, United States
genre	Gospel, Contemporary Christian
occupation	Singer, Music director, Pastor
years active	1977-present
label	Verity, Sparrow, Light
associated acts	Vanessa Bell Armstrong, Richard Smallwood, Commissioned, The Clark Sisters, The Winans, Vickie Winans, Edwin Hawkins, Walter Hawkins, Tramaine Hawkins, James Cleveland
website	http://www.myspace.com/officialdarylcoley
notable instruments	}}

Daryl Coley is an American Gospel singer.

Early life

Daryl Coley was born in Berkeley, California in 1955, spending his formative years in Oakland, California. His parents separated when he was five years old, with he and his two siblings being raised by his mother in a solid Christian home. Musically, Coley was first influenced by his mother. Daryl stated, "In my house there was gospel, classical and jazz. I had that kind of musical influence." During his childhood, he learned to play clarinet and piano.

In 1968, when Edwin Hawkins released "Oh Happy Day", the contemporary arrangement caught Coley's ear. In December 1969, at the age of 13, Coley first heard Helen Stephens And The Voices Of Christ, and by February of the next year had become a member of the nationally acclaimed ensemble. During his high school years, Coley was a student of Phillip Reeder, choir director at the school. Reeder helped Coley broaden his musical boundaries and even influenced him to advance to college. Coley's career advanced further as he pursued studies in college; being a top student, working toward a business degree, and even assisting in teaching college courses. However, when things began to open up musically, Coley took a break from his studies.

Career

Coley eventually began performing with Edwin Hawkins in the Edwin Hawkins Singers. He played keyboards for The Hawkins Family from 1977 until he left to collaborate with James Cleveland in 1983. Later, he served as musical director for Tramaine Hawkins when she launched her solo career. Concurrently, Coley branched out in secular circles, singing in jazz clubs, working with artists like Sylvester, Pete Escovedo, and others. He would later collaborate with jazz artists such as Nancy Wilson and Rodney Franklin, and pop artists such as Philip Bailey of Earth, Wind & Fire fame. During this period, Coley found himself struggling with homosexuality. Coley has made a point of speaking out about his homosexual sins of the past.

In 1986, Coley released his solo debut album ''Just Daryl'', originally released in 1986 on First Epistle/Plumline Records. The album was nominated for a Grammy award, and was later re-released in 2006. After the success of "Just Daryl", Coley moved to gospel stardom, releasing critically acclaimed albums highlighting his jazz-infused vocal stylings. In 1990, Coley released ''He's Right On Time: Live From Los Angeles'' with Sparrow Records, climbing to the #3 spot on the gospel charts. His following album ''When The Music Stops'', released in 1992, reached #1 on the gospel charts.

In 1991, when his albums released under Sparrow Records were achieving national success, Coley fell sick, experiencing flu-like symptoms. Wen he visited his doctor (more than two weeks later), he was diagnosed with juvenile diabetes, which caused him temporary blindness. He has continued to struggle with diabetes throughout his life.

Discography

''Just Daryl'' (1986)

Released in 1986 under the Alliant label, ''Just Daryl'' is Coley's debut solo album. It contains Coley's celebrated song "II Chronicles".

#"Closer" #"II Chronicles" #"Hang On In There" #"Caught Up" #"I've Been Born Again" #"Nobody Like the Lord" #"Deliverer" #"Stand Still" #"Spirit of the Lord (Intro)" #"Spirit of the Lord" #"Great is Thy Faithfulness" #"Hallelujah You're Worthy"

''I'll Be With You'' (1988)

Coley's second studio album, ''I'll Be With You'', was released in 1988 under the CGI label. It contains Coley's celebrated song "II Chronicles".

#"The Lord's Name Is To Be Praised" #"Worthy Is The Lamb" #"That's What You've Done For Me" #"Romans 10" #"More Like Jesus" #"Jesus Is The Real Thing" #"What Moved Him" #"Hold On Until You Bless Me" #"I'll Be With You"

''He's Right On Time: Live from Los Angeles'' (1990)

Coley's third album, ''He's Right On Time: Live from Los Angeles'', was released under the Sparrow Records label. Notable songs include "He's Right On Time" and "I Need Your Spirit".

#"The Comforter Has Come" #"By Faith" #"Thy Will Be Done" #"I Can't Tell It All" #"I Can't Tell It All (Reprise)" #"God and God Alone" #"He's Right On Time" #"He'll Never Let You Down" #"Keep Moving On" #"I Need Your Spirit" #"You Are My Everything" #"He Delivered Me" #"He Delivered Me (Reprise)"

''When the Music Stops'' (1992)

''When the Music Stops'' is Coley's second live album and his fourth overall. Released in 1992, it is also Coley's second album under Sparrow Records. Notable songs include "You Can Do All Things" and "In Times Like These".

#"You Can Do All Things" #"Real" #"He'll Make A Way" #"Don't Hold Back" #"Jesus Never Fails" #"In Times Like These" #"When the Music Stops" #"It Shall Be Done" #"Integrity"

''In My Dreams'' (1994)

Coley's ''In My Dreams'' is fifth studio album. Released under Sparrow Records in 1994. His notable song is "To Live Is Christ".

#"He That Dwelleth (Psalm 91)" #"Try Me Once Again" #"He's Already Forgotten" #"To Live Is Christ" #"Blessed Assurance" #"Heart Of The Matter" #"God Is My Strengh" #"You Are The Melody" #"You Are My God" #"In My Dreams"

''Beyond the Veil: Live at the Bobby Jones Gospel Explosion XIII'' (1996)

Coley's sixth studio album is ''Beyond the Veil: Live at the Bobby Jones Gospel Explosion XIII''. It is also his fourth live album. It was released in 1996 under Sparrow Records, and contains songs such as "Sweet Communion", "Lamb of God", and "Wonderful".

#"Wonderful" #"Lamb of God" #"Sweet Communion" #"Standing On The Promises" #"Beyond the Veil" #"Nobody Like the Lord" #"So Much" #"We Are One" #"What's In Your Name" #"Beyond the Veil (Reprise)"

''Live in Oakland-Home Again'' (1997)

''Christmas is Here'' (1999)

''Compositions: A Decade of Song'' (2000)

''Oh, The Lamb'' (2001)

''Praise & Worship'' (2006)

References

http://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Daryl_Coley_The_Californiaborn_gospel_singer_overcoming_homosexuality_and_diabetes/40250/p1/ Interview] with Daryl Coley in Cross Rhythms Magazine

Interview with Daryl Coley About His Battle With Diabetes

Brief biography on Yahoo! Music

External links

Official Daryl Coley MySpace Page

Discography on Yahoo! Music

http://www.gospelflava.com/articles/darylcoley2.html

Category:American gospel singers Category:1955 births Category:Living people Category:American Christians Category:People from Berkeley, California Category:American male singers Category:African American singers Category:Urban contemporary gospel musicians

fr:Daryl Coley

Travis Rice (born October 9, 1982 Jackson Hole, Wyoming) is a professional snowboarder who grew up and currently resides by Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. He is #13 on Snowboarder Magazine’s list of the Top Twenty Most Influential Riders, and is known for being the Paul Revere of the big mountain freestyle movement.

Raised a skier by his father, a member of Jackson Hole Ski Patrol, Rice initially did not understand the rave of the new sport springing up on his mountain. However, he would soon catch on and join the local team. In 2001, without a sponsor and only 18 years old, Rice drove to Mammoth Mountain in California to ride at Snowboarder Magazine’s “Superpark”. Recognition from the snowboarding world would come at this event, when Rice launched a backside rodeo off a 110 foot gap jump. Absinthe Films' producer Justin Hostynek immediately approached Rice to begin filming for their upcoming movie, Transcendence, and the rest is history.

Rice has filmed outstanding video parts year after year, producing jaw-dropping shots like his switch 540 over Chad’s Gap in Utah, a 120 foot backcountry gap jump. On top of that, he has won several US Opens, an X-Games gold, and an Icer Air gold, where he landed the first double rodeo 1080 in competition.

In 2008, Rice co-produced (with filmmaker Curt Morgan) and starred in the snowboarding film ''That’s It That’s All''. This film featured a dream cast of Troy Blackburn, Jeremy Jones, Mark Landvik, Terje Haakonsen, Nicolas Müller, Scotty Lago, Pat Moore, John Jackson, Jake Blauvelt, and fellow Jackson Hole residents Bryan Iguchi and Kyle Clancy. Rice’s part in That’s It That’s All, which included the first ever double cork 1260, heavily influenced his sweep at the Transworld Magazine Rider’s Poll. He won Rider of the Year, Video Part of the Year, Standout of the Year, and Readers’ Choice award. In September 2011, Rice will release "The Art of Flight," a film made in collaboration with the same team behind "That's It, That's All," including John Jackson, Mark Landvik and Jeremy Jones.

His sponsors are Quiksilver, LIB Tech, Victoria Secret, DC, Red Bull, Bluebird Wax, Jack’s Garage & Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.

Career highlights

Travis Rice's professional snowboarding career started in 2001. Various competition results taken from EXPN.

2008-2009

1st in X-games Big Air Competition

4th - CJ - 5Star Red Bull Snow Scrapers (Ticket to Ride (World Snowboard Tour))

Transworld Rider of the Year

2007-2008

11th, Nokia Air & Style Big Air Competition 1st, ICER AIR, San Francisco, CA (Big Air event). With a best run score of 95 for his Double backside Rodeo 1080.

1st Winter X Games Big Air Double Cork 1080

2005-2006

12th, FIS World Cup #1, Valle Nevado, Chile (Halfpipe)

8th, Nokia Air & Style, Munich, Germany (Slopestyle)

51st, Chevrolet US Snowboard Grand Prix Halfpipe #1

26th, Chevrolet US Snowboard Grand Prix Halfpipe #2

9th, X Games 10 (Slopestyle)

2nd, Honda Session at Vail, Co (Rail)

3rd, Honda Session at Vail, Co (Slopestyle)

33rd, Ticket To Ride World Snowboard Tour (Season End Rankings, Overall)

2004-2005

Named by “Faces Magazine” as one of the Top 20 Greatest Athletes Now

2nd, X-Trail Jam, Tokyo, Japan (Quarterpipe)

3rd, X-Trail Jam, Tokyo, Japan (Straight Jump)

1st, US Snowboard Grandprix, Breckenridge, Co (Rails)

2nd, US Snowboard Grandprix, Breckenridge, Co (Halfpipe)

8th, US Snowboard Grandprix Season End Ranking (Halfpipe)

10th, X Games 2005 (Superpipe)

3rd, X Games 2005 (Slopestyle)

2nd, Abominable Snow Jam, Mount Hood, Oregon (Quarterpipe)

3rd, Abominable Snow Jam, Mount Hood, Oregon (Slopestyle)

2003-2004

1st, Arctic Challenge, Trysilfjellet, Norway (Quarterpipe Overall)

9th, Arctic Challenge, Trysilfjellet, Norway (Slopestyle)

1st, Boost Mobile Pro-Jam (Rail)

1st, Boost Mobile Pro-Jam

4th, Winter X Games 2003 (Slopestyle)

21st, Winter X Games 2003 (Superpipe)

1st, Abominable Snow Jam (Slopestyle)

1st, Abominable Snow Jam (Quarterpipe)

1st, Grand Prix, Breckenridge, Co. (Rail)

1st, X-Rail Jam Tokyodome 2003 (Jam Session)

1st, US Open Rail Jam

1st, The Session, Vail, Co. (Rail)

4th, The Session, Vail, Co. (Slopestyle)

1st, Montana Christchurch Big Air, New Zealand

2002-2003

1st, X-Games (Slopestyle)

1st, Grand Prix, Breckenridge (Big Air)

4th, World Snowboard Federation Season End (Slopestyle)

4th, The Session, Vail, Colorado (Slopestyle)

1st, The Session, Vail, Colorado (Rail Jam)

2nd, Toyota Slopestyle, Kijimadaira, Japan (Slopestyle)

3rd, US Open, Stratton, Vermont (Slopestyle)

1st, US Open, Stratton, Vermont (Rail Jam)

2001-2002

TransWorld Rookie Of The Year

1st (FIS Halfpipe), FIS, Park City

2nd, Vans Triple Crown Series, Breckenridge, Colorado (Slopestyle) 3rd, Vans Triple Crown Series, Snow Summit, California (Slopestyle)

4th, World Championships, Vail, Co. (Slopestyle)

1st, Yahoo Big Air, Breckenridge, Co. (Big Air)

7th, US Grand Prix, Mount Bachelor, Oregon (Halfpipe)

9th, Vans Triple Crown (Season End, Overall)

Video parts

The Art of Flight - Brainfarm (2011)

Neverland - Absinthe Films (2009)

That's It, That's All (2008)

DC MTN.LAB 1.5 (2007) Billabong - Lines (2007)

DC MTN.LAB

The Gap Sessions

First Descent

The Community Project

Pop

Night of the Living Shred

The Prophecy (2002)

Revenge of the Grenerds

Futureproof

More

Full Metal Edges

Saturation

Vivid (2002)

Deeper (2010)

Transcendence (2002)

References

External links

Posts tagged 'Travis Rice' on SuperStoker

Category:Snowboarding Category:1982 births Category:Living people Category:American snowboarders Category:X-Games athletes

de:Travis Rice pl:Travis Rice