BST may refer to:

Time zones[link]

• Bangladesh Standard Time, the time zone of Bangladesh, is observed throughout the whole country, with a time offset of UTC+6:00
• British Summer Time, the daylight saving time zone for Britain, which was known as British Standard Time between 1968 and 1971
• Burma Standard Time, the standard time zone for Burma (Myanmar)
• Bissau Standard Time, the standard time zone for Bissau, Guinea Bissau, Western Africa
• Burkina Faso Standard Time, the standard time zone for Ougadougou, Burkina Faso, Western Africa

Science, computing and mathematics[link]

• Binary search tree, a data structure
• Browser-side templating, a templating strategy for web applications
• Biochemical Society Transactions, the transactions journal of the Biochemical Society
• Biochemical systems theory, a mathematical modelling framework for biochemical systems, based on ordinary differential equations
• Bovine somatotropin, a type of growth hormone

Other[link]

• Basic Safety Training, training in basic firefighting, personal survival, personal safety and social responsibility, and elementary first aid
• Bituminous surface treatment, a sealing coat for pavements
• Bost Airport (IATA airport code), an airport along the Helmand River in Afghanistan
• Bangalore Suburban Transport, the older name for the Bangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation
• Transportation Safety Board of Canada (Bureau de la sécurité des transports du Canada), [1] is the agency of the Government of Canada responsible for maintaining transportation safety in Canada

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2010)

Conrad Yeatis "Sonny" Clark (July 21, 1931 – January 13, 1963) was an American jazz pianist who mainly worked in the hard bop idiom.

Biography[link]

Clark was born and raised in Herminie, Pennsylvania, a coal mining town southeast of Pittsburgh. At age 12, he moved to Pittsburgh. When visiting an aunt in California at age 20, Clark decided to stay and began working with saxophonist Wardell Gray. Clark went to San Francisco with Oscar Pettiford and after a couple months, was working with clarinetist Buddy DeFranco in 1953. Clark toured the U.S. and Europe with DeFranco until January 1956, when he joined The Lighthouse All-Stars, led by bassist Howard Rumsey.

Wishing to return to the east coast, Clark served as accompanist for singer Dinah Washington in February 1957 in order to relocate to New York City. In New York, Clark was often requested as a sideman by many musicians, partly because of his rhythmic comping. He frequently recorded for Blue Note Records, playing as a sideman with many hard bop players, including Kenny Burrell, Donald Byrd, Paul Chambers, John Coltrane, Dexter Gordon, Art Farmer, Curtis Fuller, Grant Green, Philly Joe Jones, Clifford Jordan, Jackie McLean, Hank Mobley, Art Taylor, and Wilbur Ware. He also recorded sessions with Charles Mingus, Sonny Rollins, Billie Holiday, Stanley Turrentine, and Lee Morgan.

As a band leader, Clark recorded albums "Dial "S" for Sonny" (1957), "Sonny's Crib" (1957), Sonny Clark Trio (1957), with Paul Chambers and Philly Joe Jones, and Cool Struttin' (1958). Sonny Clark Trio, with George Duvivier and Max Roach was released in 1960.

Clark died of a heart attack in New York City,^[1] although commentators attribute the early death to Clark's drug and alcohol abuse.^[1][2][3]

Close friend and fellow jazz pianist Bill Evans dedicated the composition "NYC's No Lark" (an anagram of "Sonny Clark") to him after his death, included on Evans' Conversations with Myself (1963). John Zorn, Wayne Horvitz, Ray Drummond, and Bobby Previte recorded an album of Clark's compositions, Voodoo (1985), as The Sonny Clark Memorial Quartet. Zorn also recorded several of Clark's compositions with Bill Frisell and George Lewis on News for Lulu (1988) and More News for Lulu (1992).

Discography[link]

As leader[link]

• Oakland, 1955 (1955), Uptown
• Dial "S" for Sonny (1957), Blue Note
• Sonny's Crib (1957), Blue Note
• Sonny Clark Trio (1957), Blue Note
• Sonny Clark Quintets (1957), Blue Note
• Cool Struttin' (1958), Blue Note
• The Art of The Trio (1958), Blue Note
• Blues in the Night (1958), Blue Note
• My Conception (1959), Blue Note
• Sonny Clark Trio (1960), Time/Bainbridge - with Max Roach, George Duvivier
• Leapin' and Lopin' (1961), Blue Note

Compilations

• Standards (1998), Blue Note

As sideman[link]

With Tina Brooks

• Minor Move (1958)

With Serge Chaloff

• Blue Serge (1956)

With Buddy DeFranco

• In a Mellow Mood (1954)
• Cooking the Blues (1955)
• Autumn Leaves (1956)
• Sweet and Lovely (1956)
• Jazz Tones (1956)

With Lou Donaldson

• Lou Takes Off (1957)

With Curtis Fuller

• Bone & Bari (1957)
• Curtis Fuller Volume 3 (1957)
• Two Bones (1958)

With Dexter Gordon

• Go (1962)
• A Swingin' Affair (1962)

With Bennie Green

• Soul Stirrin' (1958)
• The 45 Session (1958)
• Bennie Green Swings the Blues (1959)

With Grant Green^[4]

• Gooden's Corner (1961*)
• Nigeria (1962*)
• Oleo (1962*)

The albums were recorded in 61-62 on Blue Note, but released later.

• Born to Be Blue (1962)

With Johnny Griffin

• The Congregation (1957)

With John Jenkins

• John Jenkins with Kenny Burrell (1957)

With Clifford Jordan

• Cliff Craft (1957)

With Jackie McLean

• Jackie's Bag (1959)
• A Fickle Sonance (1961)
• Vertigo (1962)
• Tippin' the Scales (1962)

With Hank Mobley

• Poppin' (1957)
• Hank Mobley (1957)
• Curtin Call (1957)

With Lee Morgan

• Candy (1958)

With Ike Quebec

• Easy Living (1962)

With Howard Rumsey's Lighthouse

• Mexican Passport (1956)
• Music for Lighthousekeeping (1956)
• Oboe/Flute (1956)

With Louis Smith

• Smithville (1958)

With Stanley Turrentine

• Jubilee Shout!!! (1962)

With Don Wilkerson

• Preach Brother! (1962)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Sonny Clark -Pittsburgh Music History

Book sources[link]

• Feather, Leonard (2002). Sonny Clark Trio [CD liner notes]. Blue Note Records.
• Palmer, Robert (March 18, 1987). "The Pop Life; Recalling Sonny Clark". The New York Times. Retrieved on September 1, 2007.

Bill Warner
Warner pictured in Yackety Yak 1906, UNC yearbook
Sport(s)	Football
Biographical details
Born	(1881-01-24)January 24, 1881 Springville, New York
Died	February 12, 1944(1944-02-12) (aged 63) Portland, Oregon
Playing career
1899–1902 1902	Cornell Syracuse A. A.
Position(s)	Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1903 1905 1906–1907 1909 1910–1911	Cornell North Carolina Colgate Saint Louis Oregon
Head coaching record
Overall	25–15–5
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
College Football Hall of Fame Inducted in 1971 (profile)

William J. "Bill" Warner (January 24, 1881 – February 2, 1944) was an American football player and coach. Warner graduated from Cornell University in 1903 and was a member of the Sphinx Head Society. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971.

Following his playing career at Cornell University, Warner was the head football coach at Cornell University, the University of North Carolina, Colgate University, St. Louis University, and the University of Oregon.

Warner was the brother of famed football coach Glenn Scobey Warner. In 1902, Bill and Glenn both played pro football for the Syracuse Athletic Club during the first World Series of Football, held at Madison Square Garden. It was during this event, that Warner played in the very first professional indoor football game as his Syracuse squad upset the heavily favored "New York" team. While Glenn was injured during the event with a head injury, Bill and the rest of the Syracuse team went on to win the event.

References[link]

• Carroll, Bob (1980). "The First Football World Series". Coffin Corner (Professional Football Researchers Association) 2 (Annual): 1–8. http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Coffin_Corner/02-An-054.pdf. 
• Peterson, Robert W. (1997). Pigskin: The Early Years of Pro Football. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-511913-4. http://books.google.com/?id=rCnbhSRZpgIC. 

External links[link]

• Bill Warner at the College Football Hall of Fame
• Bill Warner at the College Football Data Warehouse

This college football-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e