John Ratzenberger
Ratzenberger at the 2011 Time 100 gala
Born	John Deszo Ratzenberger[1] (1947-04-06) April 6, 1947 (age 65) Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.S.
Nationality	American
Education	St. Ann's School
Alma mater	Sacred Heart University
Occupation	Actor, voice actor, entrepreneur
Years active	1976–present
Known for	Pixar
Television	Cheers, John Ratzenberger's Made in America
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Georgia Stiny (1985–2004; divorced)
Children	James John (b. 1987), Nina Kathrine (b. 1989)
Website
http://www.ratzenberger.com/

John Deszo Ratzenberger (born April 6, 1947)^[1] is an American actor, voice actor, and entrepreneur. He is best known for his role as Cliff Clavin in Cheers and his recurring supporting cast roles in Pixar films.

Early life[link]

Ratzenberger was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, the son of Bertha (née Grohowski) and Deszo Alexander Ratzenberger.^[2] He attended St. Ann's School in Bridgeport and Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut.^[1] In 1969 Ratzenberger was a tractor operator at the Woodstock Festival.^[3] He moved to London in 1971, living there for ten years.^[1]

Career[link]

Ratzenberger was a house framer^[4] living in London when he began his career in the performing arts.^[1] His first role was a patron in The Ritz (1976). Throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s Ratzenberger appeared in various minor roles in major feature films, including Firefox; A Bridge Too Far; Superman as a missile controller; Superman II as the NASA control man; Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back as "Major Bren Derlin"; Motel Hell as a drummer; Outland as a doomed mine worker named Tarlow; and Gandhi, playing an American Lieutenant.

[edit] Cheers

Ratzenberger at the 1992 Primetime Emmy Awards

Ratzenberger is well known for playing mail carrier Cliff Clavin on the sitcom Cheers. He had read for the part of Norm Peterson, but after the audition, he could tell they weren't going to give him the part. Sensing an opportunity, he asked if they had written a bar know-it-all, which the producers decided was a great idea.^[5] Cliff became known for his outlandish stories of plausible half-truths, uninteresting trivia, and misinformation, and in general for being a pretentious blowhard. Cliff and Norm, the primary customer characters, became iconic bar buddies. Ratzenberger provided the voice for an animated version of Cliff on The Simpsons 6th season episode "Fear of Flying".

When Paramount Television licensed the look of the Cheers bar to the Host International subsidiary of Host Marriott Services for use in airports in the U.S. and New Zealand, the group also created animatronic barflies. They were called "Hank" and "Bob"; Ratzenberger and George Wendt claimed Hank and Bob resembled them, and in January 1993 sued Host for using their likenesses without permission.^[6] The case languished in court for eight years before all sides settled in 2001.^[7]

Pixar[link]

Ratzenberger has had a voice part in all of Pixar's feature films made to date.^[8] His roles include:

• Hamm the Piggy Bank in the Toy Story series (1995, 1999, 2010)
• P.T. Flea, the Circus Ring Leader in A Bug's Life (1998)
• The Abominable Snowman in Monsters, Inc. (2001)
• The school of Moonfish in Finding Nemo (2003)
• The Underminer in The Incredibles (2004)
• Mack the truck in the Cars series (2006, 2011)
• Mustafa the waiter in Ratatouille (2007)
• John in WALL-E (2008)
• Tom the construction worker in Up (2009)
• a guard in Brave (2012)

He also voiced the bathhouse's assistant manager, Aogaeru, in the English dub of Spirited Away, a film whose U.S. executive producer was Pixar's John Lasseter.

Ratzenberger had the chance to make fun of his tenure at Pixar during the end credits of Cars, where his character, Mack, watches car-themed versions of Pixar films (Toy Car Story, Monster Trucks, Inc., and A Bug's Life). Mack notes that all the characters Ratzenberger has played were excellent, until he realizes that they're performed by the same actor, at which point he remarks, "They're just using the same actor over and over. What kind of cut-rate production is this?"

Ratzenberger's favorite of his Pixar characters was P.T. Flea, because "in real life I always get a kick out of those kinds of characters, people who just go into a rage for [no] explicable reason. He was always on edge. His blood pressure was always way over the top, and everything that he did was done in a panicked state. So it was a lot of fun to play him."^[4]

Reality show appearances[link]

During season 6 of Last Comic Standing, Ratzenberger was a talent scout with his former Cheers co-star George Wendt.

On March 2, 2007, it was announced that Ratzenberger would replace Vincent Pastore on the fourth season of the American version of Dancing with the Stars.^[9] He was partnered with professional ballroom dancer Edyta Sliwinska, who had been Pastore's partner; the two were the sixth couple to be eliminated from the show.

On December 3, 2009, Ratzenberger appeared on an episode of American Chopper to help promote awareness of the Iraq Star Foundation.

Additional voice, TV and film work[link]

• Appeared in the sitcom Sabrina the Teenage Witch as Bob or Santa Claus.
• Hosted the Travel Channel TV series John Ratzenberger's Made in America, about things made in the USA (2003–2008^[update]).
• Guest-starred in four episodes of the first season of John Ritter's sitcom 8 Simple Rules as Paul Hennessy's overly friendly neighbor Fred Doyle.
• Hosts the Wildcard section in the PC version of the board game, Trivial Pursuit.
• Also appeared on That '70s Show as Glen, a man stuck in an awful marriage with his high school sweetheart whose negative example gives Eric second thoughts about marrying Donna.
• Played Thomas Foy in the TV movie The Pennsylvania Miners' Story.
• And Shelly Cole star in The Village Barbershop (2008), written and directed by Chris Ford.^[10]
• Made an appearance in Bill Nye, The Science Guy.
• Provided the voice of Rigger in the animated series Captain Planet and the Planeteers.
• Made an appearance on British show Live from Studio Five (February 17, 2010).
• Appeared in television commercials promoting the Pitney Bowes personal post office. His sign off tag line is "Hey, I look good in red!"
• Appeared in commercials for Quality Hotels and Zaxby's restaurant chain (2010).
• Plays Mike the Angel in What If..., a Pure Flix Entertainment/Jenkins Entertainment movie release in 2010, also starring Kevin Sorbo, Kristy Swanson, and Debby Ryan.^[11]
• Guest starred in Frasier as Cliff Clavin.^[12]
• Hosted the documentary, Industrial Tsunami, intended to wake Americans up to the shortage of skilled workers threatening the existence of American companies and entire industries
• Starred in "A House Divided," the 28th episode of the first season of Melissa & Joey as Arnie the neighbor.

Other work[link]

Ratzenberger at the 2008 Rhode Island International Film Festival

Ratzenberger developed a packaging-alternatives product made from biodegradable and non-toxic recycled paper as a safe alternative to styrofoam "peanuts" and plastic bubble wrap. This product was manufactured by his company Eco-Pak Industries, which he later sold.^[13]

Ratzenberger co-authored We've Got it Made in America: A Common Man's Salute to an Uncommon Country (ISBN 1-931722-84-6), published in 2006.

Ratzenberger co-founded the Nuts, Bolts and Thingamajigs Foundation,^[14] dedicated to raising awareness of skilled trades and engineering disciplines among young people.^[15]

In 2010, Ratzenberger became affiliated with and now represents the Center for America (formerly the Foundation for Fair Civil Justice) to further develop his work and increase awareness about the skilled worker shortage facing the United States and the changes needed to positively impact and increase the number of skilled workers.^[16] He joined as a Board Member in 2010.^[16] CFA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization (www.centerforamerica.org/). Their mission is to "educate, motivate and empower the American people to understand they have the greatest stake in removing obstacles to a fair civil justice system, innovation, entrepreneurism, and job creation."^[17] CFA creates multi-media educational programs, publications and website features that reach millions of Americans through radio, television and the internet."^[17]

Ratzenberger is also on the University Board at Pepperdine University and the Board of Directors at Sacred Heart University.

Personal life[link]

Ratzenberger has two children, James John born in 1987, and Nina Kathrine born in 1989, both from a 19-year marriage to Georgia Stiny that ended in divorce in 2004.

Political activity[link]

Ratzenberger, a Republican, has been asked to consider running for the U.S. Senate in Connecticut in 2012.^[18]

During the 2008 presidential race, Ratzenberger campaigned for John McCain, appearing with former Cheers co-star Kelsey Grammer at several Republican party events.^[19][20] He also has been outspoken in opposition of the 2010 health care reform bill, referring to it as socialism.^[21]

On January 17, 2010, he appeared and endorsed Scott Brown for the United States Senate at Mechanics Hall in Worcester, MA.

Ratzenberger campaigned for Republican Josh Mandel of Ohio for the State Treasurer position during the 2010 election and on January 10, 2011, served as master of ceremonies for Mandel's swearing into office.

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: John Ratzenberger

• John Ratzenberger at the Internet Movie Database

Jodi Benson
Benson at the World of Color Premiere Disney California Adventure
Born	Jodi Marie Marzorati (1961-10-10) October 10, 1961 (age 50) Rockford, Illinois, U.S.
Occupation	Actress, voice actress, singer
Years active	1984–present
Spouse	Ray Benson (1984-present)
Awards	Disney Legend (2011)

Jodi Marie Benson (née Marzorati; October 10, 1961) is an American actress, voice actress, and soprano singer. She is best known for providing both the speaking and the singing voices of Disney's Princess Ariel in The Little Mermaid and its sequels. In 2002 and 2006, she reprised the role of Ariel in the English versions of the Kingdom Hearts series. Most recently Benson voiced the character Barbie in the 1999 movie Toy Story 2, the 2010 movie Toy Story 3 and the Toy Story Toon Hawaiian Vacation.

Personal life[link]

Benson was born Jodi Marie Marzorati in Rockford, Illinois. She attended Saint James Elementary and Middle School, Boylan Catholic High School, and Millikin University. She currently lives in Gainesville in North Georgia with her husband, Ray Benson (they have been married since May 19, 1984), and their son, McKinley (born January 1999), and daughter, Delaney (born June 2001).^[1]

Voice and screen acting[link]

Benson has become well known in popular culture for providing the voice of Ariel in The Little Mermaid. She even parodied this later when she provided the voice for the character of Ann Darrow in The Mighty Kong - Ann sang and swam through the water with her hair flowing about her.^[2] She provided the voice for a character called Aquagirl in a two-part episode of Batman Beyond.^[3] She also provided the voice of the character of Tula in the Hanna-Barbera adventure-fantasy series, Pirates of Dark Water. In an interview with Christians in Cinema, Benson said that winning the role of Ariel was God-ordained. She has also said that her work for Disney is "not just a job, it is a gift that God has given me. It is my ministry."^[4] She has also said that she never gets tired of singing her signature song, "Part of Your World".

Benson has also done voice-overs in video games. She played Ariel again in the video games Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II. She was also in Grandia II where she was the American voice actress for Millenia. From its premiere in 2005 to its end in 2008, Benson did voice work for the Emmy Award-winning Cartoon Network animated series, Camp Lazlo, as the characters Patsy Smiles, Scoutmistress Jane Doe, and Almondine the Owl. She also voiced Professor Owl in an Disney educational short film.

Benson played Cloe in The Save-Ums in 2007 and had a small role as "Sam" in Disney's Enchanted (Benson's only live-action role so far) as a tribute to Ariel. She provided the voice of Barbie in Toy Story 2 and Toy Story 3.

In non-Disney films, Benson was a voice actress for Don Bluth's version of Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina, voicing the title character. She performed many songs in this film, including a duet with Gary Imhoff in "Let Me Be Your Wings".

On the 1998 VHS edition of The Little Mermaid, Benson appeared as herself during the intro and before and after the previews, telling two CGI goldfish named Gil and Phil about then upcoming releases from Disney such as Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World, Mulan, Melody Time and Lady and the Tramp on video, A Bug's Life, Disney Cruise Line and Disney's One Saturday Morning on ABC.

In June 2010, Benson re-recorded "Part of Your World" for The Little Mermaid segment for the World of Color night-time show at Disney California Adventure Park park. In an interview at the World of Color premiere, Benson confirmed that she was lending her voice as Ariel for The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure attraction opened 2011 at Disney California Adventure Park and due to open 2012 in Magic Kingdom.

Benson was honored with a Disney Legend Award on August 19, 2011, for voicing Princess Ariel in The Little Mermaid movie series and Barbie in Toy Story series.^[5]

Musical Theatre[link]

Benson's Broadway credits include a role in the short-lived Broadway musical Smile, where she introduced a song called "Disneyland". Howard Ashman, the lyricist of Smile, would go on to write the lyrics for The Little Mermaid. Benson also sings "Disneyland" on a compilation CD called Unsung Musicals. In 1989, Benson appeared in another short-lived musical, Welcome to the Club, alongside Samuel E. Wright, who performed the voice for Sebastian the Crab in The Little Mermaid.

In 1992, Benson received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Musical for her role as Polly Baker in Crazy For You. She played the narrator in Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat in 1998.

Benson also played the Queen in a one night concert version of Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella at the Nashville Symphony Orchestra in May 2010.^[6]

Filmography[link]

Movies and TV[link]

• 1984 Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (voice) - Lastelle's Mother (2004 Disney Dub)
• 1989 The Little Mermaid (voice) - Princess Ariel, "Vanessa"
• 1991 Pirates of Dark Water TV Series (voice) - Tula
• 1991 Disney Sing Along Songs: Under the Sea (voice, archive footage) - Princess Ariel
• 1992 P. J. Sparkles (voice) - P. J. (1988 Mattel)
• 1992 The Little Mermaid TV Series (voice) - Princess Ariel
• 1994 Disney Sing Along Songs: Circle of Life (voice, archive footage) - Princess Ariel
• 1994 Thumbelina (voice) - Thumbelina
• 1996 Disney Sing Along Songs: Friend Like Me (voice, archive footage) - Princess Ariel
• 1996 Guideposts Junction, a six-part Christian video series for children - Herself
• 1997 Flubber (voice) - Weebo
• 1997 A Christmas Carol (voice) - Belle
• 1998 Blablaland - Lola Pesto
• 1998 The Mighty Kong (voice) - Ann Darrow
• 1998 Hercules TV Series (voice) - Helen of Troy
• 1999 Toy Story 2 (voice) - Barbie
• 1999 Hercules: Zero to Hero (voice) - Helen of Troy
• 2000 The Powerpuff Girls Movie (voice) - Linda
• 2000 The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (voice) - Princess Ariel
• 2000 Joseph: King of Dreams (voice) - Asenath
• 2001 House of Mouse TV Series (voice) - Princess Ariel/Belle
• 2001 Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (voice) - Lady (Segment "Pidge")
• 2001 Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed In at the House of Mouse (voice) - Princess Ariel
• 2001 Balto II: Wolf Quest (voice) - Jenna
• 2001 The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy - The Blue Fairy
• 2002 Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa (voice) - Lenee
• 2003 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure (voice) - Anita
• 2003 K10C: Kids' Ten Commandments (voice) - Leila and Martha
• 2003 Mickey's PhilharMagic (voice) (uncredited) - Princess Ariel
• 2004 Balto III: Wings of Change (voice) - Jenna
• 2005 Camp Lazlo (voice) - Patsy Smiles, Ms. Jane Doe, Almondine
• 2007 The Save-Ums (voice) - Cloe
• 2007 Enchanted - Sam
• 2008 The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning (voice) - Princess Ariel
• 2010 Toy Story 3 (voice) - Barbie
• 2011 The Little Engine That Could (voice) - Jillian
• 2011 Hawaiian Vacation (voice) - Barbie

Video games[link]

• 1998 A Bug's Life - Atta
• 2000 Grandia II - Millenia/Reena
• 2000 Disney's Aladdin in Nasira's Revenge - Nasira
• 2002 Kingdom Hearts - Princess Ariel (English version)
• 2005 Kingdom Hearts II - Princess Ariel (English version)
• 2007 Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey - Princess Ariel
• 2011 Kinect Disneyland Adventures - Princess Ariel

Discography[link]

• 1990 The Little Mermaid Soundtrack
• 1991 Jodi Benson Sings Songs From the Beginner's Bible I
• 1992 Jodi Benson Sings Songs From the Beginner's Bible II
• 1992 The Little Mermaid: Splash hits
• 1992 Crazy for You Cast Recording
• 1993 The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea
• 1994 Unsung Musicals
• 1994 Thumbelina Soundtrack
• 1995 Songs of Guideposts Junction
• 1996 Hollywood Christmas (Various artists)
• 2000 The Little Mermaid II (soundtrack)
• 2004 Disney Princess: The Ultimate Song Collection
• 2004 Disney Princess Music Hits
• 2005 Disney Princess Christmas Of Enchantment
• 2005 Disney Princess Tea Party
• 2006 Ultimate Disney Princess

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jodi Benson at the Internet Movie Database
• Jodi Benson at the Internet Broadway Database
• Jodi Benson at the Disney Legends Website
• Performance Working in the Theatre seminar video at American Theatre Wing.org, April 1992

Neil Cavuto
Neil Cavuto, 2007
Born	(1958-09-22) September 22, 1958 (age 53) Westbury, New York, United States
Occupation	TV anchor, commentator and executive for Fox Business Network and Fox News Channel
Website
Your World at FOXNews.com

Neil Patrick Cavuto (born September 22, 1958) is an American television anchor and commentator on the Fox Business Network and host of three television programs, Your World with Neil Cavuto and Cavuto on Business, both on the Fox News Channel and Cavuto on sister channel Fox Business Network.

Cavuto also tapes a nightly wrap-up of business news which airs on local FOX affiliates during the late news and has a syndicated radio business news segment that airs on weekday afternoons. He is the senior vice president and managing editor of business news for the Fox Business Network, and oversees content and business coverage. He is the author of two books.

Early life[link]

Cavuto was born in Westbury, New York, and raised in Danbury, Connecticut, where he attended Immaculate High School. He worked as a White House intern during U.S. president Jimmy Carter's administration, graduated from St. Bonaventure University, and earned a master's degree from American University.^[1]

Career[link]

Neil Cavuto became the managing editor of business news and television anchor of Your World with Neil Cavuto on Fox News Channel in July 1996, later becoming a vice president of business news in March 2006. He serves all three positions concurrently. Your World is Fox's main business news program.

Before joining Fox, he hosted Power Lunch on CNBC and contributed to NBC's Today. He worked with the Public Broadcasting Service for 15 years. He was also a New York City bureau chief.

He has been awarded numerous times by his peers in the journalism industry, including recognition by the Wall Street Journal as the best interviewer in business news, best business television interviewer four consecutive years, and five nominations for Cable ACE awards.^[2] Cavuto was also awarded the 1980 Hellinger Award, the highest award for graduating journalism students from St. Bonaventure University. Cavuto has Interviewed many high profile business, political and world leaders.

Cavuto is the author of More Than Money, 2004, (ISBN 0060096438) and Your Money or Your Life, 2005, (ISBN 0060826177).^[3] Both books were New York Times best sellers.^[1]

Personal life[link]

Cavuto and his wife, Mary Fulling, whom he married on October 15, 1983, have three children, Tara, Bradley and Jeremy. They reside in Mendham, New Jersey.^[4]

Cavuto has suffered health problems,^[5][6] saying:

"I don't hide that I have had a tough life in many respects. I fought back a near-life-ending cancer, only to end up with multiple sclerosis years later. Doctors have since told me that the odds of contracting both diseases in the same life are something like two million to one! Yet here I am, marching on, continuing to do my job when doctors who've examined my scans and MRIs tell me I shouldn't be walking or talking."^[7]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Neil Cavuto

• Neil Cavuto's Bio on FoxBusiness.com
• Neil Cavuto's Bio on FoxNews.com
• Cavuto writes about his first book

Jim Jefferies

Jefferies as Hearts manager.
Personal information
Full name	James Jefferies
Date of birth	(1950-11-22) 22 November 1950 (age 61)
Place of birth	Musselburgh, Scotland
Height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Playing position	Right back
Club information
Current club	Dunfermline Athletic (manager)
Youth career
1965–1967	Gorgie Hearts
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1967–1981	Heart of Midlothian	227	(5)
1967–1968	→ Haddington Athletic (loan)
1968–1969	→ Gala Fairydean (loan)
1981–1983	Berwick Rangers	71	(0)
Teams managed
1983–1988	Gala Fairydean
1988–1990	Berwick Rangers
1990–1995	Falkirk
1995–2000	Heart of Midlothian
2000–2001	Bradford City
2002–2010	Kilmarnock
2010–2011	Heart of Midlothian
2012–	Dunfermline Athletic
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

James "Jim" Jefferies (born 22 November 1950 in Musselburgh) is a Scottish football former player and manager currently at Dunfermline Athletic. Jefferies played for Heart of Midlothian for almost his whole playing career and enjoyed a successful first managerial spell with the club, winning the 1998 Scottish Cup. Jefferies has also managed Gala Fairydean, Berwick Rangers, Falkirk, Bradford City and Kilmarnock.

Playing career[link]

Jefferies made more than 300 competitive appearances for Heart of Midlothian.^[1] The main highlight of his playing career was playing in the 1976 Scottish Cup Final, which Hearts lost 3–1 to Rangers.^[2] Jefferies eventually left Hearts in 1981, and spent the last two seasons of his career with Berwick Rangers.

Managerial career[link]

Jefferies left Berwick in 1983 to become a manager at East of Scotland Football League club Gala Fairydean, but returned to the club to begin his senior managerial career in September 1988.^[2] Despite a great deal of financial turmoil during that time, he turned the struggling team around to the extent that they set a club record of 21 games unbeaten in the league during season 1988–89.^[2] In the 1990 close season Jefferies took over at Falkirk,^[3] guiding them to the Scottish First Division title (and promotion to the Scottish Premier Division) in 1991 and 1994.^[2] Falkirk also won the Scottish Challenge Cup in 1993.^[2]

In August 1995, Jefferies returned to Hearts. He was manager of the Hearts team that won the Scottish Cup in 1998, his greatest success in the game to date.^[2]

Jefferies moved south of the border on 20 November 2000 to replace Chris Hutchings as manager of then Premier League side Bradford City.^[4] He was given the task of selling players by chairman Geoffrey Richmond and was unable to prevent them from going down.^[5] He resigned in December 2001 after a poor start to the season left them with no hope of a promotion challenge.^[2]

On 28 February 2002, he returned to management back in his native Scotland with Kilmarnock.^[6] He kept Kilmarnock in a respectable position despite the necessity of drastically reducing the club's wage bill, reaching the 2007 Scottish League Cup Final.^[2] Following Alex McLeish's departure from Rangers at the end of the 2005–06 season, Jefferies was the longest-serving manager in the Scottish Premier League.^[7] He left Kilmarnock by "mutual consent" on 11 January 2010.^[8]

Jefferies was appointed manager of Hearts for a second time on 29 January 2010, just hours after Csaba László was sacked from the position.^[9] Hearts finished third in the SPL in the 2010–11 season, having threatened the dominance of the Old Firm until falling away after February. Jefferies and right hand man Billy Brown were sacked by Hearts on 1 August 2011, after just two games of the 2011–12 SPL season.^[10][11]

Jefferies held talks with Dunfermline about succeeding Jim McIntyre as their manager^[12] and was appointed on 20 March.^[13]

Honours[link]

Player[link]

Heart of Midlothian

• Runners-up
  • Scottish Cup: (1) 1975–76

Managerial[link]

Falkirk

• Winners
  • Scottish First Division: (2) 1990–91, 1993–94

• Winners
  • Scottish Challenge Cup: (1) 1993

Heart of Midlothian

• Winners
  • Scottish Cup: (1) 1997–98

• Runners-up
  • Scottish Cup: (1) 1995–96
  • Scottish League Cup: (1) 1996–97

Kilmarnock

• Runners-up
  • Scottish League Cup: (1) 2006–07

Personal awards and achievements[link]

• Scottish Premier League Manager of the Month: August 2006
• Scottish Premier League Manager of the Month: August 2008^[14]
• Scottish Premier League Manager of the Month: November 2010^[15]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jim Jefferies management career stats at Soccerbase
• London Hearts profile of Jefferies as Hearts manager