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Charles A. "Rip" Engle (March 26, 1906 – March 7, 1983) was an American football player and coach of football and basketball. He served as the head football coach at Brown University from 1944 to 1949 and at Pennsylvania State University from 1950 to 1966, compiling a career college football record of 132–68–8. Engle was also the head basketball coach at Brown from 1942 to 1946, tallying a mark of 29–44. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1973.

Early life and playing career[link]

Engle was born in Elk Lick Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. He played college football as an end at Western Maryland College, now McDaniel College.

Coaching career[link]

Engle's coaching record from 1944 to 1965, including stints at Brown University and Penn State, was 132–68–8. He played football at Western Maryland College, reportedly in the first game he ever saw.

Under the leadership of Engle at Brown, Joe Paterno developed as a capable quarterback and a skillful leader. After graduating in 1950, Paterno joined Engle at Penn State as an assistant coach. Upon Engle's retirement in February 1966, Paterno was named coach of the Nittany Lions for the 1966 season. Engle's best season at Penn State was in 1962 when the Lions went 9–2, were ranked ninth in the country, and played in the Gator Bowl. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1973.

Engle developed a game called Angleball as a way for his players to maintain physical fitness in the off-season.

Head coaching record[link]

Football[link]

See also[link]

• List of presidents of the American Football Coaches Association

References[link]

External links[link]

• Rip Engle at the College Football Hall of Fame
• Rip Engle at the College Football Data Warehouse
• Rip Engle at College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com

"Never Forget You" is a pop/R&B slow jam song written by American singer Mariah Carey and Babyface, produced by Carey, Babyface and Daryl Simmons for Carey's third album Music Box (1993). It was released as the third single from Music Box in the first quarter of 1994, as a double A-side with a cover of Badfinger's "Without You." There was no music video commissioned for the album version or any of the remixes, making it Carey's first commercially released single not to be accompanied by a video.

Chart performance[link]

At the time of the single's release in the U.S. as "Without You & Never Forget You," Billboard magazine's rules allowed double-sided singles to chart together as one entry on the singles chart. The song that would pick up the most airplay and/or sales for the respective chart would be listed as the A-side. On the U.S. pop charts, it was listed as "Without You/Never Forget You" and reached number three on the Billboard Hot 100, remaining in the top forty for 21 weeks.

The maxi-single of "Never Forget You" was only released in the United States and promoted to Urban radio audiences, charting as the A-side when it appeared on the R&B charts. As "Never Forget You/Without You," it reached the top ten on Billboard's Hot R&B Singles chart primarily due to sales, and the RIAA certified it gold.

Remixes and other versions[link]

Jermaine Dupri's R&B remixes of the song are included on its maxi-single release. A radio edit, an extended version and the instrumental version of the remix replace Babyface's original production with a new, pulsating synthetic R&B rhythm. The instrumental version was used on Carey's episode of MTV Cribs.

The song has been covered by a Japanese R&B singer Double and is featured on her greatest hits album 10 Years Best: We R&B.

Tracklist[link]

U.S. CD maxi-single

1. "Never Forget You" (radio edit) – 3:38
2. "Never Forget You" (extended) – 5:19
3. "Never Forget You" (album version) – 3:48
4. "Never Forget You" (instrumental) – 3:35
5. "Without You" (album version) – 3:33

Charts[link]

References[link]

Laura Ingraham
Laura Ingraham in October 2011.
Born	Laura Anne Ingraham (1964-06-19) June 19, 1964 (age 48) Glastonbury, Connecticut, U.S.
Residence	Washington, D.C.
Nationality	American
Education	Dartmouth College (A.B., 1984) University of Virginia School of Law (J.D., 1991)
Occupation	Radio personality
Religion	Roman Catholic
Children	Maria Caroline (adopted 2008 from Guatemala) Michael Dmitri Nikolai
Website
lauraingraham.com
Notes [1]

Laura Anne Ingraham (born June 19, 1964) is an American radio host, author, and conservative political commentator. Her nationally syndicated talk show, The Laura Ingraham Show, airs throughout the United States on Talk Radio Network.

Career[link]

Ingraham grew up in a middle-class family in Glastonbury, Connecticut ^[2] and graduated from Glastonbury High School, in 1981.

Ingraham earned a bachelor's degree at Dartmouth College, in 1985, and a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree at the University of Virginia School of Law, in 1991. As a Dartmouth undergraduate, she was a staff member of the independent conservative newspaper, The Dartmouth Review. In her senior year, she was the newspaper's editor-in-chief,^[3] its first female editor.^[2] She wrote a few controversial articles during her tenure, notably an article alleging racist and unprofessional behavior by a Dartmouth music professor Bill Cole. Cole responded by harassing Ingraham's dormitory roommate and inciting anger against her in one of his classes. Cole later sued Ingraham for $2.4 million; the college paid for his lawyer. He retracted the lawsuit in 1985 without ever naming an inaccuracy in Ingraham's article.^[4]

She also authored a piece characterizing a campus gay rights group as "cheerleaders for latent campus Sodomites". She also secretly tape recorded the organization's meetings, and sent copies to the participants' parents.^[5][6] Jeffrey Hart, the faculty adviser for The Dartmouth Review, described Ingraham as having "the most extreme antihomosexual views imaginable," and noted that "she went so far as to avoid a local eatery where she feared the waiters were homosexual and might touch her silverware or spit on her food, exposing her to AIDS."^[7] In 1997, Ingraham wrote an essay in the Washington Post in which she stated that she changed her views after witnessing "the dignity, fidelity and courage" with which her gay brother Curtis and his late companion coped with AIDS.^[8] Ingraham regrets the "callous rhetoric" of her youth, and now supports some legal protections for homosexuals.^[8]

In the late 1980s, Ingraham worked as a speechwriter in the Ronald Reagan administration for the Domestic Policy advisor. She also briefly served as editor of The Prospect, the magazine issued by Concerned Alumni of Princeton. After law school, in 1991, she served as a law clerk for Judge Ralph K. Winter, Jr., of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, in New York and subsequently clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. She then worked as an attorney at the New York-based law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom.^[9]

In 1996, she and Jay P. Lefkowitz organized the first Dark Ages Weekend in response to the New Year's Renaissance Weekend of the Democrats.^[10]

Ingraham has had two stints as a cable television host. In the late 1990s, she became a CBS commentator and hosted the MSNBC program Watch It! Several years later, Ingraham began openly campaigning for another cable television show on her radio program. She finally got her wish in 2008, when Fox News Channel gave her a three-week trial run for a new show entitled Just In.^[11][12] She appeared on a 1995 cover of The New York Times Magazine for an article about rising young conservatives, in which she joked about subjugating Third World countries.^[13]

She also appeared on the August 3, 2010, episode of The Colbert Report, where Stephen Colbert implied that she had integrated "hideous, hackneyed racial stereotypes" into her book The Obama Diaries. In reply, she suggested that a word Colbert had previously used to label her, banshee, which is of Irish origin (bean sidhe, meaning 'woman of the Sidhe'), also contained racial overtones, suggesting that it may be offensive to Native Americans.^[14] Her latest book is titled Of Thee I Zing and was released on July 12, 2011.

Ingraham suiting up for a VIP flight as a guest of the U.S. Navy at Naval Air Station Oceana in Virginia.

Radio show host[link]

Ingraham launched The Laura Ingraham Show in April 2001, which is heard on 306 stations and on XM Satellite Radio. The show was originally syndicated by Infinity's (now CBS's) Westwood One, but is now syndicated by Talk Radio Network. Ingraham is also the official guest host of The O'Reilly Factor on Fox News Channel and a weekly contributor with her segment, "The Ingraham Angle."

In one of her most famous incidents, on Election Day 2006 Ingraham encouraged listeners to jam the phone line of a toll-free Democratic Party service for reporting voting problems. No tangible consequences came of it.^[2]

In 2012, Laura Ingraham was rated as the No. 5 radio show in America, by Talkers Magazine.^[15]

Books[link]

• The Hillary Trap: Looking for Power in All the Wrong Places, first published June 2000, while the author was a talk show host on MSNBC, was updated and reissued in paperback December 25, 2005. It analyzes and reinterprets Hillary Clinton as a faux feminist,^[16] whose "liberal feminism has created a culture that rewards dependency, encourages fragmentation, undermines families, and celebrates victimhood".^[17]

• Shut Up & Sing: How Elites from Hollywood, Politics, and the UN Are Subverting America, published October 25, 2003, decries liberal "elites" in politics, the media, academia, arts and entertainment, business, and international organizations, on behalf of "disrespected" Middle Americans, whom the author praises as "the kind of people who are the lifeblood of healthy democratic societies".^[18]

• Power to the People, a New York Times number one best seller,^[19][20] published September 11, 2007, focuses on what Ingraham calls the "pornification" of America and stresses the importance of popular participation in culture, promoting conservative values in family life, education and patriotism.^[21]

• The Obama Diaries, a New York Times number one best seller,^[22] published July 13, 2010. The book is a fictional collection of diary entries purportedly made by Barack Obama, which the author uses satirically to criticize Mr. Obama, his family and his administration.^[23]

• Of Thee I Zing, a New York Times best seller,^[24] published July 12, 2011. The book is a collection of humorous anecdotes meant to point out the decline of American culture, from muffin tops to body shots.^[25]

Personal[link]

Ingraham had become estranged from her brother, Curtis, for a number of years, but they reconciled as young adults. On February 23, 1997, she had an op-ed published in the Washington Post where she spoke of her maturing:

"In the ten years since I learned my brother Curtis was gay my views and rhetoric about homosexuality have been tempered, because I have seen him and his companion Richard lead their lives with dignity, fidelity and courage."

She was once engaged to conservative author and fellow Dartmouth alumnus Dinesh D'Souza. She also has dated former New Jersey Democratic Senator Robert Torricelli.^[26] In April 2005, she announced that she was engaged to businessman James V. Reyes, with a wedding planned in May or June 2005. On April 26, 2005, she announced that she had undergone breast cancer surgery. On May 11, 2005, Ingraham told listeners that her engagement to Reyes was canceled, citing issues regarding her diagnosis with breast cancer. Despite the breakup, she maintained that the two remain good friends and had told listeners, in 2006, that she was in good health.^[27]

She is a convert to Catholicism.^[28]

In May 2008, Ingraham adopted a young girl from Guatemala, whom she has named Maria Caroline.^[29] In July 2009 she adopted a 13-month-old boy, Michael Dmitri, and two years later in June 2011 she announced the adoption of her third child, 13-month-old Nikolai Peter. Both of the boys were from Russia, a nation where Ingraham had spent considerable time earlier.^[30]

Activism[link]

Code Red Rally[link]

On December 8, 2009, Ingraham broadcast her support of a rally protesting the 2009 health care reform bill that was to be held in Washington, D.C. at the U.S. Capitol on December 15, 2009.^[31]

See also[link]

conservatism portal

• List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Laura Ingraham

• Official website
• Laura Ingraham at NNDB
• Photos of Ingraham in Iraq, February 2006, at LauraIngraham.com
• C-SPAN Q&A interview with Ingraham, December 11, 2005

Greg Gutfeld (born (1964-09-12)September 12, 1964) is an American television personality, political satirist, humorist, magazine editor and blogger. Gutfeld is the host of Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld on the Fox News Channel. He is also one of five co-hosts/panelists on Fox News political talk-show The Five, which debuted on July 11, 2011. Gutfeld identifies politically as libertarian.^[3] Gutfeld (2009): "I became a conservative by being around liberals and I became a libertarian by being around conservatives. You realize that there’s something distinctly in common between the two groups, the left and the right; the worst part of each of them is the moralizing."^[4]

Personal life[link]

Gutfeld was born and raised in San Mateo, California. He attended Junípero Serra High School^[5] and the University of California, Berkeley, graduating in 1987.^[6] He currently resides in New York City with his wife, Elena Moussa, whom he met in London. He previously lived in Allentown, Pennsylvania for approximately ten years.

Career[link]

After graduating from UC Berkeley with a degree in English, he interned at The American Spectator, as an assistant to R. Emmett Tyrrell. He then got his first full-time job as a staff writer at Prevention magazine. In 1995, he became a staff writer at Men's Health.

He was promoted to editor-in-chief of Men's Health in 1999. In 2000, he was fired by Mens Health for putting his mother in the magazine and replaced by David Zinczenko, who took the magazine in a different direction, departing from the shirtless buff guy to using celebrities on the cover. Yet as David Zinczenko took Mens Health to new heights, Gutfeld himself rebounded quickly. Soon after he became editor-in-chief of Stuff. At Stuff, the circulation increased from 750,000 to 1.2 million during his tenure. In 2003, he hired several little people to attend a conference of the "Magazine Publishers of America" on the topic of "buzz," with the instructions to be as loud and annoying as possible. The stunt did generate publicity for Stuff, but it led to Gutfeld being fired from the magazine soon afterward; he was then made head of "brand development" at Dennis Publishing.^[6]

He helmed Maxim magazine in the UK, from 2004 to 2006.^[6] However, Gutfeld's contract expired without renewal after losses in readership under his tenure. His final year at Maxim saw a loss of about 40,000 readers.^[7] On the December 16, 2009 episode of Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld, Gutfeld's former boss, Maxim owner Felix Dennis, stated that Gutfeld was fired as a result of a Maxim story entitled "The Ikea Sex Party", for which the publication was sued.

Gutfeld was one of the first posting contributors to the The Huffington Post from its launch in 2005 until October 2008; frequent targets of his sarcasm included his colleagues Deepak Chopra, Cenk Uygur, Arianna Huffington, and Huffington Post bloggers. Many of his Huffington Post commentaries/blogs are still available on its website.^[8] He currently blogs at his own site, "The Daily Gut."

Since February 5, 2007, Gutfeld has been host of the hour-long Fox News Channel late-night program, Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld, which airs at 3 AM Eastern Time. Since the show began, Bill Schulz has been Gutfeld's sidekick and Andy Levy has been the show's ombudsman. Schulz is a former colleague of Gutfeld's from Stuff magazine and Andy Levy was a blogger at The Huffington Post who caught Gutfeld's attention with his funny postings.

In July 11, 2011 Gutfeld became a co-host/panelist, along with Juan Williams, Dana Perino, Andrew Napolitano and others, on the Fox News political-opinion program 'The Five'. The panel for the first four episodes consisted of Gutfeld, Andrea Tantaros, Bob Beckel, Dana Perino, and Eric Bolling. The program airs weekdays at 5 PM ET/2 PM PT.^[9]

He also appeared on the show Louie in the episode titled "Come On, God". He plays himself hosting a parody show called Real Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld. His show is hosting a debate between Louis C.K. & Ellen Farber (Liz Holtan). Ellen is the spokeswoman for an organization called Christians Against Masturbation, while Louie is the only person they could find to defend masturbation. The episode aired on August 11, 2011 on FX.

Controversial Remarks[link]

In March 2009 Gutfeld faced a public outcry in Canada after he, Bill Schulz and guest panelists of Red Eye mocked a Canadian military official's remarks that Canada's military could take a year-long 'synchronized break' from its role in the War in Afghanistan.^[10] Canadian Minister of National Defence Peter MacKay demanded an apology from Fox News, which Gutfeld then provided a day later, saying in a statement that "It was not my intent to disrespect the brave men, women and families of the Canadian military, and for that I apologize."^[11]

In August 2010 Gutfeld made news by proposing to open a gay bar for Muslims next door to the planned Park51 Mosque in New York City, sometimes referred to as the "Ground Zero mosque".^[12]

Books[link]

• Gutfeld, Greg (1997-11-15). The Scorecard: The Official Point System for Keeping Score in the Relationship Game. Henry Holt & Company. pp. 182. ISBN 978-0-8050-5450-7. 
• Gutfeld, Greg (1999-01-01). The Scorecard at Work: The Official Point System for Keeping Score on the Job. Henry Holt & Company. pp. 160. ISBN 978-0-8050-5865-9. 
• Gutfeld, Greg (2007-11-15). The New Millennium's Early Years: My Life as a Dark Brooding Vigilante and How the Lone Streets and the Thrill of Violence Became my Only Friends and Lovers. Henry Holt & Company. pp. 182. ISBN 978-0-8050-5450-7. 
• Gutfeld, Greg (2008-01-21). Lessons from the Land of Pork Scratchings. Simon & Schuster. pp. 224. ISBN 978-1-84737-066-2. http://www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=65&pid=592860. 
• Gutfeld, Greg (2010-05-25). The Bible of Unspeakable Truths. Grand Central Publishing. pp. 304. ISBN 978-0-446-55230-1. http://www.hachettebookgroup.com/books_9780446552301.htm. 

References[link]

Sources[link]

• Robertson, Campbell (2007-04-10). "At 2 A.M., Dark Humor Meets the Lights". The New York Times (The New York Times Company). http://www.nytimes.com/2007/04/10/arts/television/10gutf.html. Retrieved 2008-08-17. 
• Whitehouse, David (2007-06-16). "News crash!". The Guardian (Guardian Media Group). http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2007/jun/16/tvandradio.theguide1. Retrieved 2008-08-17. 

External links[link]

• Greg Gutfeld archives at Huffington Post
• Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld at Foxnews.com
• The Daily Gut

Richard Engel (born September 16, 1973) is a television journalist and author best known as NBC News's chief foreign correspondent.^[1] He was assigned to that position on April 18, 2008 from being the network's Middle East correspondent and Beirut Bureau chief. Engel was the first broadcast journalist recipient of the Medill Medal for Courage in Journalism for his report "War Zone Diary."^[2]

Prior to joining NBC News in May 2003, he covered the start of the 2003 war in Iraq from Baghdad for ABC News as a freelance journalist. He speaks and reads Arabic fluently and is also fluent in Italian and Spanish. Engel wrote the book A Fist in the Hornet's Nest, published in 2004, about his experience covering the Iraq War from Baghdad. His newest book, War Journal: My Five Years in Iraq, published in June 2008, picks up where his last book left off.

Early life[link]

Engel grew up on the Upper East Side of New York City. He has an older brother who is a cardiologist.^[3] His father, a former Goldman Sachs financier, and mother Nina, who ran an antiques store, feared for their son's future prospects because of his dyslexia.^[4] Engel attended the Riverdale Country School and Stanford University, graduating in 1996 with a B.A. in International Relations.^[5]

Broadcasting career[link]

After graduating from Stanford, Engel left for Cairo, Egypt, because he felt that the region was where the next story would be. He first lived in a ramshackle seven-story walk-up, learned the Egyptian Arabic and worked as a freelance reporter out of Cairo for four years. Next he moved to Jerusalem, continuing his freelance reporting for three more years until the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq (where he has been predominantly since). He was offered a position as a foreign correspondent with NBC.^[6]

He filed a number of reports from Lebanon during the Israeli-Hezbollah conflict. In mid-May 2008, Engel interviewed U.S. President George W. Bush, largely about his then recent speech to the Israeli Knesset. Engel was stationed in Kabul, Afghanistan in 2008 covering the country's presidential election. More recently, in 2011, Engel reported on the Egyptian revolution^[7] and Libyan civil war.

Awards[link]

A winner of the Edward R. Murrow Award, on May 18, 2009, Engel won the Peabody Award for his reports covering U.S. Army Viper Company fighting in the mountains of Afghanistan. Engel's work on "War Zone Diary," a documentary about life in Iraq, earned him the Medill Medal for Courage in 2007. On March 30, 2011, Richard Engel was honored with the David Bloom award for his outstanding service to journalism. The award was presented by Mr. Bloom's daughter. Engel was on assignment covering the 2011 Libyan civil war.

Personal life[link]

Engel was married to a woman whom he met at Stanford. They divorced in 2005.^[8]

References[link]

External links[link]

	Biography portal
	Journalism portal
	United States portal
	New York City portal

• Profile at NBC News
• Richard Engel on Twitter
• Appearances on C-SPAN
• Richard Engel on Charlie Rose
• Richard Engel at the Internet Movie Database
• Works by or about Richard Engel in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Richard Engel at the Notable Names Database