Lyons may refer to:

Places[link]

Australia[link]

• Lyons, Australian Capital Territory
• Lyons, Queensland
• Division of Lyons (state), a state electoral division of Tasmania
• Division of Lyons, a federal electoral division of Tasmania

Europe[link]

• Lyon, France — also known as Lyons in English
• Lyons-la-Forêt, France
• Lyons Hill, Ireland

United States[link]

• Lyons, Colorado
• Lyons, Georgia
• Lyons, Illinois
• Lyons, Indiana
• Lyons, Kansas
• Lyons, Michigan
• Lyons, Nebraska
• Lyons, New Jersey
• Lyons (town), New York
  • Lyons (village), New York
• Lyons, Ohio
• Lyons, Oregon
• Lyons, Pennsylvania
• Lyons, South Dakota
• Lyons, Texas
• Lyons, Wisconsin, a town
• Lyons (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
• Lyons Falls, New York
• Lyons Switch, Oklahoma

People[link]

• For people with Lyons as a surname, see Lyons (surname)
• Viscount Lyons

Other[link]

• Lyon's, a California restaurant chain
• J. Lyons and Co., British food company, once proprietor of Lyons Corner Houses
• Rugby Lyons Piacenza, an Italian rugby union team

See also[link]

• Lehane (disambiguation)
• Castlelyons
• Lions (disambiguation)
• Lyon (disambiguation)
• Lyons group, a mathematical concept

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.

Linda Lavin
Lavin and husband at Kennedy Center, June 19, 2011
Born	(1937-10-15) October 15, 1937 (age 74) Portland, Maine, United States
Occupation	Actress/Singer
Years active	1967–present
Spouse	Ron Leibman (1969-1981) Kip Niven (1982-1991) Steve Bakunas (2005-present)

Linda Lavin (born October 15, 1937) is an American singer and actress. She is known for playing the title character in the sitcom Alice and for her Broadway performances.

After acting as a child, Lavin joined the Compass Players in the late 1950s. She began acting on Broadway in the 1960s, earning notice in "It's a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman" in 1966 and receiving her first Tony Award nomination in Last of the Red Hot Lovers in 1970. She moved to Hollywood in 1973 and began to work in television, making recurring appearances on Barney Miller before getting the title role in Alice, which ran from 1976 to 1985. She appeared in many telefilms and later in other TV work. She has also had roles in several feature films.

In 1987, she returned to Broadway, starring in Broadway Bound (winning a Tony Award), Gypsy (1990), The Sisters Rosensweig (1993), The Diary of Anne Frank (1997–1998) and The Tale of the Allergist's Wife (2000–2001), among others. In 2010, she appeared as Ruth Steiner in Collected Stories, garnering her fifth Tony nomination. Thrice married, Lavin spends time at her North Carolina home on charitable activities.

Early life and career[link]

Lavin was born in Portland, Maine, the daughter of Lucille (née Potter), an opera singer, and David J. Lavin, a businessman.^[1] Her family was musically talented, and Lavin has been onstage since the age of five.^{[citation needed]} Upon her graduation from the College of William and Mary,^[2] she had already received her Actors' Equity Association card. She was a member of the Compass Players in the late 1950s.^[3] By the early 1960s, Lavin had appeared in several Broadway shows and appeared on the 1966 cast recordings of The Mad Show performing Stephen Sondheim's "The Boy From...". From It's a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman, one of her numbers, "You've Got Possibilities," was the album's best-received song and was called "The one memorable song...flirty, syncopated" by the Dallas Observer.^[4]

Career[link]

Television and Film[link]

In 1967, Lavin made an appearance as Gloria Thorpe in a television version of the musical Damn Yankees with Phil Silvers.^[5] In 1969, Lavin married actor Ron Leibman,^[6] and by 1973 the couple had arrived in Hollywood, California. After various guest appearances on episodic television series such as The Nurses, Rhoda, Harry O and Kaz,^[1] Lavin landed a recurring role on Barney Miller during the first and second seasons (1975-1976).^[7]

She left Barney Miller to star in the lead role in Alice. The show was a popular hit for CBS and ran from 1976 to 1985.^[1] The series was based on the Martin Scorsese-directed Ellen Burstyn film Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore.^[8] Lavin portrayed Alice Hyatt, a waitress and singer, the character that Burstyn had played. Lavin performed the series' theme song, "There's a New Girl in Town," which was written by David Shire and Alan and Marilyn Bergman and was updated for each of the first six seasons. During the series' nine-season run, Lavin earned two Golden Globe awards and an Emmy nomination,^[9] and gained experience directing, especially during the later seasons. Lavin also played a dual role in "Alice", as Debbie Walden, the wizened and former landlady of the character Vera Louise Gorman-Novak.^[10] Lavin also made numerous television appearances outside of Alice, including hosting her own holiday special for CBS, Linda in Wonderland (1980).^[1] She acted in two sitcoms, 1992's Room for Two ^[10] and 1998's Conrad Bloom.^[11]

She made numerous television guest appearances, including roles on The Muppet Show (1979), Law & Order: Criminal Intent, The O.C., Touched by an Angel (1999)^[1] and HBO's The Sopranos.

She also appeared in many telefilms between 1967 and 1998, including: Damn Yankees!, Sadbird, The Morning After, Jerry, Like Mom, Like Me, The $5.20 an Hour Dream, A Matter of Life and Death, Another Woman's Child, Maricela, Lena: My 100 Children, Whitewash, A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story, Stolen Memories: Secrets from the Rose Garden, For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal, The Ring, and Best Friends for Life.^[1] She directed the 1990 telefilm Flour Babies.^[10][12]

Lavin made her feature film debut in The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984).^[13] Her other feature film appearances include See You in the Morning, starring Jeff Bridges, and Alain Resnais's I Want to Go Home, opposite Gerard Depardieu (both 1989) and The Back-Up Plan (2010).^[14]

Theatre[link]

Lavin began her career with Broadway appearances in the musical A Family Affair (1962)^[15] and plays such as The Riot Act (1963)^[16] and Carl Reiner's Something Different (1967).^[17] In his New York Times review of John Guare's two one-act plays, Cop-Out (1969), Clive Barnes wrote: "Miss Lavin...carries versatility almost to the point of paranoia, and camps up a storm."^[18]

She "arrived at showbiz stardom with a featured role" in the musical It's a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman (1966).^[19][20] She received her first Tony Award nomination in 1970, for her role in the Neil Simon play, Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1969). Clive Barnes, in his review for The New York Times, wrote: "Linda Lavin, eyebrows, [sic] flaunting like telegraphed messages, mouth twitching and pouting, voice as dry as thunder and with a cough like electric static, is beautiful as Elaine, the sex cat feeling coolly kittenish and looking for a safe tin roof."^[21][16] Lavin's last Broadway credit before she moved to Hollywood was in Paul Sills' Story Theatre in 1971.^[22]

In her early years, Lavin also appeared in numerous Off-Broadway productions, including the revueWet Paint (1965),^[23] the musical The Mad Show (1966)^[24] and Little Murders (1969). Lavin won the Theatre World Award for Wet Paint^[25] and a Drama Desk Award for Little Murders.^[26][27]

After more than a decade away, appearing on television, Lavin returned to the Broadway stage in 1987, winning a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play^[28] and her second Drama Desk Award for her role as Kate in Simon's play Broadway Bound. Frank Rich, in his New York Times review, wrote: "One only wishes that Ms. Lavin, whose touching performance is of the same high integrity as the writing, could stay in the role forever."^[29] Theatre critic Charles McNulty wrote of her performance that it "is widely considered one of the most memorable in contemporary Broadway history, winning not just awards but praise approaching the level of myth. The distinguished theater critic Gordon Rogoff, extolling 'the power available only to an actor at the height of her own command of detail,' went so far as to describe Lavin's portrayal as 'one of those textbook lessons in great acting...' "^[30]

She then starred on Broadway in Gypsy as Mama Rose Hovick, replacing Tyne Daly in July 1990.^[31] June Havoc saw Lavin's performance in Gypsy and sent Lavin a photo of Havoc's mother, the real Rose Hovick, with a note of appreciation for Lavin's particular portrayal of the character.^[32]

Subsequent Broadway roles included The Sisters Rosensweig, as a replacement Gorgeous Teitelbaum starting in September 1993^[33] and Mrs. Van Daan in The Diary of Anne Frank (1997–1998), opposite Natalie Portman, for which she garnered a Tony nomination as Featured Actress in a Play.^[22][34] In 1995 she appeared in the Off-Broadway Death-Defying Acts, which consists of three one-act plays; Lavin performed in the Elaine May ("Hotline") and Woody Allen plays ("Central Park West").^[35] She was nominated for a Drama Desk Award (Outstanding Actress - Play)^[36]and won an Obie Award (Performance)^[37]and the Lucille Lortel Award. She also directed theater during this period.

She played Marjorie in The Tale of the Allergist's Wife (2000–2001), co-starring Tony Roberts and Michele Lee, for which she was nominated for a Tony Award, Leading Actress in a Play, and Drama Desk Award,^[38] and "nanny" in Hollywood Arms in Chicago and on Broadway in 2002.^[39]

In 2010, Lavin appeared as Ruth Steiner in a Broadway revival of the play Collected Stories,^[40] reprising her role for a PBS production of the work,^[41] and received a fifth Tony nomination for the role. She appeared in the new play by Jon Robin Baitz, Other Desert Cities, Off-Broadway at the Mitzi Newhouse Theater (Lincoln Center) beginning in previews in December 2010, closing February 27, 2011.^[42] Lavin was featured in the Kennedy Center (Washington, DC) production of the musical Follies, from May 2011 to June 2011, as Hattie Walker.^[43]

She appeared in the premiere of the Nicky Silver play The Lyons at the Off-Broadway Vineyard Theatre, beginning in September 2011, through November 11.^[44] The New York Times reviewer commented: "Watching Ms. Lavin, I found myself thinking of Nora from Ibsen’s 'Doll’s House' — well, a pursed-lipped, lemony-sour, older Nora in pseudo-Chanel, one who’s never at a loss for what to say and when to say it. Rita may be a little behind schedule in discovering herself, but no one can fault the hair-trigger timing of the actress playing her or the surprising dimensions she finds within one-liners."^[45] She reprises her role in the Broadway production, which opened at the Cort Theatre on April 5, 2012 in previews and officially on April 23.^[46]

Cabaret and recording[link]

Lavin has appeared in cabaret and concert performances.^[47] In 2005 she appeared at the Empire Plush Room in San Francisco, accompanied by Billy Stritch^[48]and her husband, Steve Bakunas. The talkinbroadway reviewer summed up her performance: "Linda Lavin is funny, warm and full of personality."^[49] In April 2006 she performed at Birdland (New York) "with her critically acclaimed cabaret act The Song Remembers When", with Billy Stritch.^[50] She performed with the Wilmington Symphony (Wilmington, North Carolina) in March 2012.^[51]

Her recording, Possibilities was released by Ghostlight Records in 2012. Steven Suskin wrote: "There is still that sweet, friendly sound of long ago (and 'sweet' and 'friendly' are not words you'd use to describe Lavin-the-actress)."^[52]

Personal life[link]

Lavin has been married three times. Her first marriage to Ron Leibman ended in divorce in 1980. Her second marriage to Kip Niven, who played the boyfriend of Beth Howland's character, Vera Louise Gorman-Novak, ended in divorce in 1992.^[53] While Lavin has no biological children, she is the stepmother to Niven's children Jim and Kate Niven and the grandmother to Jim's sons Grayson and Talen.^[2]

Lavin married actor, artist and musician Steve Bakunas in 2005.^[54] The couple resides in Wilmington, North Carolina^[43] where they are committed community members working together to rehabilitate impoverished neighborhoods including renovating many homes, donating a park to the city and creating a community theater, the Red Barn Studio. In 1997, Lavin founded The Linda Lavin Arts Foundation in Wilmington, "to promote and foster the advancement of the performing and visual arts, with special emphasis on arts in education. Her foundation has created a theatre program called Girl Friends, whose purpose is to raise the self-esteem of at-risk teenage girls of the inner city."^[14]

In Wilmington, she directs for the stage. One of her directorial credits there is an innovative 1998 production of William Shakespeare's As You Like It performed in a Brazilian jazz style.^[14] In both Wilmington and New York she teaches master classes in acting and singing.^[14]

Awards and nominations[link]

Lavin was inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame for 2010 in January 2011.^[55]

Darryn Lyons (born 19 August 1965) is an Australian paparazzo, media personality and entrepreneur, best known for his work in Britain.

Early life[link]

Lyons' grew up in a "cathedral-like" house, designed by his father who was an architect, in Melbourne, Victoria.^[1]

Career[link]

Born in Geelong, Victoria on 19 August 1965, Lyons graduated from Geelong East Technical School, then began work as a professional photographer at the Geelong News and Geelong Advertiser. At the age of 22, he moved to London, where he gained a job at News of the World after a chance meeting with Rupert Murdoch. Two years later, he left to take a position with the Daily Mail, for whom he provided coverage of the Bosnian War.^[2]

In 1992, Lyons founded the picture company Big Pictures, which supplies paparazzi-style photography for news organizations. He gained widespread media attention when his company sold a photograph to News of the World, which was used to support a claim that football star David Beckham was having an affair with his personal assistant Rebecca Loos.^[3]

In 2005 he appeared in the Australian version of the TV show Dragons' Den. Despite the show's success overseas, the Australian show suffered from low ratings and was promptly cancelled.

In 2011, he became a housemate in the UK version of Celebrity Big Brother on Channel 5. He entered the house on 18 August 2011 and left during the final night on 8 September. He came in 6th place.

Media[link]

Lyons often appears on radio and television programmes to speak about celebrities and news coverage of them. He has a slot every Monday morning on LK Today called Caught On Camera where he talks about the latest celebrity news and pictures. He was one of the five "business experts" on the Australian reality television program Dragons' Den, which went for one season and ended in 2005, and featured on the fly on the wall television series called Paparazzi about Lyons and Big Pictures.^[4]

He stars in a weekly online and mobile Mr Paparazzi Show, produced by Big Pictures Productions.^[5] Each one is approximately 5 minutes in duration and is available for viewing on the Mr Paparazzi website. He has recently appeared in the reality television show Deadline as a picture-editor along with editor-in-chief Janet Street-Porter. The show saw ten celebrities producing their own celebrity-based magazine, where Lyons would have to teach them to use a high-tech camera. On 9 May 2007, Lyons appeared on British television show Through the Keyhole. In 2007 Lyons also appeared on 'Tycoon' which was produced and developed by Peter Jones.

He was also featured in an episode of Top Gear, season 16 episode 2, in which he had control of the throttle and brake pedal, but not the steering wheel, of a double car race in an automotive variant of "Ashes".^[6] He dyed his hair the colors and pattern of the Australian flag for the event.

Darryn participated in Celebrity Big Brother 2011 (UK). Within a few days of entering the house, Darryn unveiled his cosmetically altered 'sixpack' which has caused much media coverage for being "sculpted six pack seemingly implanted atop his generous gut".^[7] He came 6th in Celebrity Big Brother 2011.

In 2012 Darryn was a contestant in Excess Baggage Australia.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Darryn Lyons at the Internet Movie Database
• Big Pictures - Celebrity Stock Photos "Big Pictures", Lyons's company.
• Mr Paparazzi - Celebrity Gossip for Mr Paparazzi's celebrity blog

Bunji Garlin
Bunji Garlin performs at UWI Splash in Chaguaramas, Trinidad in 2009.
Background information
Birth name	Ian Alvarez
Born	(1978-07-14) July 14, 1978 (age 33)
Origin	Arima, Trinidad and Tobago
Genres	Reggae, Soca, Dancehall
Occupations	Musician, producer, Song-writer
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	1978–present
Associated acts	Asylum Band

Bunji Garlin July 14, 1978 is a Reggae Soca artist from Trinidad and Tobago. His real name is Ian Alvarez. He is of saint Lucian and Venezuelan descent. He married fellow Soca artist Fay-Ann Lyons on December 23, 2006, daughter of legendary Soca singer Superblue.^[1] He is also a second cousin of singer Patrice Roberts, who performs alongside the popular Machel Montano.^[2]

Bunji has won Trinidad's Soca Monarch competition on several occasions; 2002 (tied with Iwer George) with "Down in the Ghetto",^[3] 2004 with "Warrior Cry",^[4] 2005 with "Blaze the Fire" Both songs were produced by then band member Shawn Noel (Da Ma$tamind)^[5] and 2008 with "Fiery" ^[6] He placed 2nd in the International Soca Monarch 2009 with Clear De Road, while his pregnant wife placed 1st with Meet Super Blue. She also won the Groovy Soca Monarch title that same night with Heavy T Bumpa.

Bunji Garlin's "Brrt" is featured on the Grand Theft Auto IV soundtrack.

Discography[link]

• The Chronicles (1999)
• Revelation (2002)
• Black Spaniard (2003)
• Graceful Vengeance (2004)
• Flame Storm (2005)
• Next Direction (2006)
• Global (2007)
• Fiery (2008)

Collaborations[link]

• "Coofy Lie Lie" (featuring Singing Sandra) (2002)
• "Rags Don't Care" (featuring Chinese Laundry and Shurwayne Winchester) (2003)
• "Soca Bhangra" (featuring Shami) (2003)
• "Don’t Waste Water" (featuring Shurwayne Winchester) (2005)
• "The Islands" (featuring Patrice Roberts) (2005)
• "Lorraine" (featuring Explainer) (2005)
• "Move With Us" (featuring Shurwayne Winchester and Machel Montano) (2006)
• "Get Up Stand Up" (featuring T.O.K.) (2007)
• "Hardcore Loving" (featuring Rita Jones) (2007)
• "Swing it" (featuring Chris Black) (2007)
• "One Family" (featuring Freddie McGregor (2007)
• "Bring It" (featuring Lalchan Babwa (Hunter)) (2008)
• "Country Rum (featuring Neeshan Prabhoo) (2008)
• "Bring It Superstar Mix" Lalchan Babwa(Hunter) ft. Alison Hinds, Andy Singh, Bunji Garlin & Ziggy Rankin (2008)
• "That's How We Party" (featuring Busy Signal) (2005)
• "Big Blood" (featuring 3suns, Sharz) [2011]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Myspace
• Live Performance in Trinidad on Youtube

Oren R. Lyons, Jr. (b.1930) is a Native American Faithkeeper of the Turtle Clan of the Onondaga and Seneca Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy.^[1] Once a college lacrosse player, Lyons is now a recognized advocate of indigenous rights.^[2]

Background, education, and athletic career[link]

Oren Lyons, Jr. was born in 1930 and raised in the culture and practices of the Iroquois on the Seneca and Onondaga reservations in Upstate New York.^[2]

Lyons served in the United States Army. He received an athletic scholarships to Syracuse University, where he was awarded the Orange Key for his academic and athletic accomplishments.^[3] He graduated from the College of Fine Arts in 1958. A lifelong lacrosse player,^[4] Oren was an All-American at Syracuse, where the Syracuse Orange men's lacrosse went undefeated during his graduating year.^[2] After graduation, Lyons played for several teams, including the New York Lacrosse Club (1959–1965), the New Jersey Lacrosse Club (1966–1970), and the Onondaga Athletic Club (1970–1972).^[2]

Upon leaving Syracuse, Lyons pursued a career in commercial art in New York City, becoming the art and planning director of Norcross Greeting Cards.^[5] Outside of work, Lyons exhibited his own paintings during this time^{[citation needed]}. In 1970, Lyons returned to Onondaga to be closer to his cultural heritage^{[original research?]}. In recognition of his contributions over many years as a teacher of undergraduate and graduate students in the University at Buffalo, Dr. Lyons is listed as SUNY Distinguished Service Professor and Professor Emeritus of American Studies in the UB College of Arts and Sciences.^[1]

Activism[link]

In the 1960s, Lyons joined the Red Power movement and joined the Unity Caravan, which traveled through Indian Country to foster dialogue about traditional tribal values. In 1972, he was a leader in the Trail of Broken Treaties, a caravan to Washington DC to convince the Bureau of Indian Affairs to honor its treaties with Native American tribes.^[5]

In 1977, Lyons helped create the Traditional Circle of Indian Elders and Youth at a meeting in Montana. Since then, the Circle has gathered annually at a different site in Indian country.^[6] In 1977, he also was part of the Haudenosaunee delegation to the first World Conference on Racism.^[5]

"At first, I wanted to defend the Iroquois. Then my sights broadened to embrace other Indians. Then I saw this had to include defending indigenous peoples all over the world," Lyons said.^[5]

In 1981, he traveled with Stephen Gaskin and Ina May Gaskin to New Zealand to attend festival at Nambassa, where he delivered a number of lectures and workshops. At Nambassa he coordinated with Indigenous Maori land rights activists on questions of indigenous people sharing his Native American experiences ^[7]

For over fourteen years he has taken part in the meetings in Geneva of Indigenous Peoples of the Human Rights Commission of the United Nations, and helped to establish the Working Group on Indigenous Populations in 1982^{[citation needed]}. He serves on the Executive Committee of the Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders on Human Survival, and is a principal figure in the Traditional Circle of Indian Elders. He was a negotiator between the governments of Canada, Quebec, New York State and the Mohawk Indians in the Oka crisis during the summer of 1990.^{[citation needed]}

Lyons appeared on a one-hour documentary Faithkeeper. produced and hosted by Bill Moyers^[8] and broadcast on PBS, July 3, 1991.

In 1992 he addressed the General Assembly of the United Nations where he opened the International Year of the World's Indigenous People ^[9][10]

Recognition[link]

Lyons has been awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Syracuse University^{[citation needed]}.

He has been the recipient of the Ellis Island Congressional Medal of Honor, the National Audubon Award, the Earth Day International Award of the United Nations, and the Elder and Wiser Award of the Rosa Parks Institute for Human Rights.^[1] Lyons serves on the board of the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development and is board chairman of Honoring Contributions in the Governance of American Indian Nations.^[1]

Lyons is also remembered for his time as a lacrosse player. He is Honorary Chairman of the Iroquois Nationals.^[2] In 1989 he was named Man of the Year in Lacrosse by the NCAA.^[2]

His legendary performance as goalkeeper for Syracuse University, with Jim Brown on the undefeated 1957 national champion team, led to the induction of Oren R. Lyons, Jr. into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame.^[11]

Published works[link]

Lyons has authored numerous books. He has also illustrated children's books in collaboration with Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve (Brulé Lakota). He is the published of Daybreak Magazine.^[1]

• Gluckstein, Dana, author; Amnesty International, epilogue; Oren Lyons, introduction; Archbishop Desmond Tutu, foreword. Dignity: In Honor of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. powerHouse Books, 2010. ISBN 978-1-57687-562-9
• Jorgensen, William, ed.; Oren Lyons, foreword. Rebuilding Native Nations: Strategies for Governance and Development. University of Arizona Press, 2007. ISBN 978-0-8165-2423-5.
• Lyons, Oren, Donald Grinde, Robert Venables, John Mohawk, Howard Berman, Vine Deloria, Jr., Laurence Hauptman, and Curtis Berkey. Exiled in the Land of the Free: Democracy, Indian Nations and the U.S. Constitution. Santa Fe: Clear Light Publications, 1998. ISBN 978-0-940666-50-4.
• Sneve, Virginia Driving Hawk, author, and Oren Lyons, illustrator. High Elk's Treasure. Holiday House, 1995. ISBN 978-0-8234-0212-0.
• Sneve, Virginia Driving Hawk, author, and Oren Lyons, illustrator. When Thunders Spoke. Bison Books, 1993. ISBN 978-0-8032-9220-8.
• Ewen, Alexander, ed. Oren Lyons, author. Voice of Indigenous Peoples: Native People Address the United Nations. Santa Fe: Clear Light Publications, 1993. ISBN 978-0-940666-31-3.
• Lyons, Oren, John Mohawk, Vine Deloria, Jr., et al. Exiled in the Land of the Free: Democracy, Indian Nations, and the US Constitution. Santa Fe: Clear Light Publications, 1992. ASIN B002J47CW4.
• Lyons, Oren. Wilderness in Native American culture. Boise: University of Idaho Wilderness Research Center, 1989. ASIN B00072A6JG.
• Lyons, Oren, author and illustrator. Dog Story. Holiday House, 1973. ASIN B003BGS43K.
• Sneve, Virginia Driving Hawk, author, and Oren Lyons, illustrator. Jimmy Yellow Hawk. Holiday House, 1972. ASIN B001KRU62Y.^[12]

See also[link]

• List of indigenous artists of the Americas

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Hope, Marjorie and James Young. "Oren Lyons: Wisdom Keeper." Whitefield, Freddie, ed. Visionaries: The 20th Century's 100 Most Important Inspirational Leaders. White River Junction, VT: Chelsea Green Publishing Co., 2007. ISBN 978-1-933392-53-0.

External links[link]

• "Onondaga faithkeeper Oren Lyons speaks out on the environment: 'Business as usual is over'"
• "Oren Lyons - The Faithkeeper, Interview with Bill Moyers, 3 July 1991 Public Affairs Television", URL accessed 05/28/06
• Oren Lyons speech at the United Nations General Assembly Auditorium in New York