James Clancy Phelan (born 21 May 1979) is an Australian author, published as James Phelan. His first novel, Fox Hunt, went into reprint in its first month.

Phelan was born in Victoria, Australia. He was introduced to the world of books at an early age, with such works as The Hobbit, Treasure Island and The Jungle Book. As a teenager, he read many thriller novels, including works by Michael Crichton and Tom Clancy. In 1995, at the age of fifteen, he began writing his first novel, Fox Hunt. After attending Eltham High School, Phelan studied architecture and English literature, graduating with a Master of Arts in Writing from RMIT while working for The Age newspaper. As of 2009, he teaches writing at Swinburne University in Melbourne. He is also a PhD candidate at Swinburne University.1 In 2006, Phelan was selected as one of the Cleo (magazine) 50 Most Eligible Bachelors in Australia.[1] As an architecture student, Phelan worked for two years on the Federation Square design team. [2]

Phelan's writing covers a broad range from newspaper work to books of fiction and non-fiction. With his first published book being the non-fiction author interview book, Literati, and his short story, "Soliloquy for One Dead", appearing in Griffith Review's 2006 edition, "The Next Big Thing", many believed he would embark on a career at the literary end of the writing spectrum. His first published novel, Fox Hunt, surprised many by being a commercial thriller, highlighting the diversity of his writing skills. He has also written for The Age newspaper and Cosmopolitan magazine, and several short story anthologies and a serialized novel. 1

James Clancy (July 21, 1844 – January 10, 1921) was an Ontario farmer, businessman and political figure. He represented Kent West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1883 to 1894 and Bothwell in the Canadian House of Commons from 1896 to 1904 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Mosa Township, Middlesex County, Canada West in 1844, the son of Patrick Clancy, an Irish immigrant. In 1868, he married Emily McIntosh. He was a lumber merchant in Wallaceburg. Clancy served on the town council for Dresden and was reeve of Chatham. In 1896, he defeated David Mills to win a seat in the House of Commons. He ran unsuccessfully for the federal seat representing Lambton West in 1904 after the riding of Bothwell was redistributed and for the provincial seat representing Kent West in 1905. Clancy served as provincial auditor from 1905 to 1920.

Emmylou Harris (born April 2, 1947 in Birmingham, Alabama) is an American singer-songwriter and musician. She has released many chart-topping albums and singles over the course of her career, and has won 12 Grammys and numerous other awards.

In addition to her work as a solo artist and bandleader, both as an interpreter of other composers' works and as a singer-songwriter, she is a sought-after backing vocalist and duet partner, working with numerous other artists including Gram Parsons, The Band, Linda Ronstadt, Roy Orbison, Dolly Parton, Mark Knopfler, Guy Clark, Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Rodney Crowell, and Neil Young.

Emmylou Harris is the daughter of a career military family, her father, Walter Harris, was a military officer and her mother, Eugenia was a wartime military wife. Her father, a member of the Marine Corps, was reported missing in action in Korea in 1952 and spent ten months as a prisoner of war. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Harris spent her childhood in North Carolina and Woodbridge, Virginia, where she graduated from Gar-Field Senior High School as class valedictorian. In high school she also won a drama scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she began to study music seriously, learning to play the songs of Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan and Joan Baez on guitar. Leaving college to pursue her musical aspirations, she moved to New York, working as a waitress to support herself while performing folk songs in Greenwich Village coffeehouses. She married fellow songwriter Tom Slocum in 1969 and recorded her first album, Gliding Bird. Harris and Slocum soon divorced, and Harris and her newborn daughter Hallie moved in with her parents in the Maryland suburbs on the edge of Washington, D.C.

James "Jim" McKeever (Irish: Séamas Mac Íomhair; born 1931) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer. He played for Derry in the late 1940s, 1950s and early 1960s and played club football for St. Trea's GFC Ballymaguigan and Seán O'Leary's GAC Newbridge. He was captain of the Derry side that finished runners-up to Dublin in the 1958 All-Ireland Championship.

McKeever was a very versatile player, evidenced by the fact he plays in all positions with the exception of goalkeeper and wing half back during his Derry career. He started out his inter-county career as a half-forward, but is chiefly remembered as a midfielder for both club and county and has been frequently described as "one of the greatest midfielders of all time". He was renowned for his high-fielding ability - described by Kerry legend Mick O'Connell as the best catcher he ever player against. Other skills in his repertoire include his surging runs forwards from midfield, shooting accuracy and free taking ability. McKeever was named in the Football Team of the Century comprising players who never won an All-Ireland. He played an "inspirational role" in helping put Derry on the GAA map.

Brian Corry (born 1988 in Riverstick, County Cork) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Ballymartle and with the Cork senior inter-county team.

Corry plays hurling with his local club in Ballymartle. He has enjoyed some success with his club winning the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship in 2006.

Corry first came to prominence on the inter-county scene as a member of the Cork minor hurling team in 2006. That year All-Ireland final. In 2008 Corry was included as a member of the Cork senior hurling panel. He made his debut as a substitute in the Munster semi-final against Tipperary, however,