Vicki is a fictional character played by Maureen O'Brien in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. An orphan from the 25th century, she was a companion of the First Doctor and a regular in the programme in Seasons 2 and 3 in 1965. Her last name was never revealed during the series.

Character history[link]

Vicki first appears in the serial The Rescue, a survivor of a spaceship crash on the planet Dido and menaced by the monstrous Koquillion (who killed the crew, including Vicki's father) when she meets the Doctor and his companions Ian and Barbara. Still coping with his recent parting from his granddaughter Susan at the end of The Dalek Invasion of Earth, the Doctor invites the teenage girl to join the TARDIS crew.

Vicki is in many respects an ordinary teenage girl. She is a surrogate granddaughter to the Doctor and takes care of him like her own grandfather. She rarely takes the initiative, relying instead first on Ian and Barbara and then Steven Taylor, whom she treats like an older brother. Like many, however, her travels with the Doctor change and mature her. She is the one who persuades the Doctor to let Ian and Barbara use a Dalek time machine to return to their own time in The Chase.

Vicki eventually falls in love with the warrior Troilus when the TARDIS lands during the siege of Troy (The Myth Makers). After making sure that Steven and the Doctor will be all right without her, she decides to remain with Troilus, eventually passing into legend as Cressida, the name given to her by King Priam.

Other appearances[link]

Vicki appears in the spin-off short story Apocrypha Bipedium by Ian Potter, where the Eighth Doctor- having convinced her that he is a later Doctor rather than a younger one as Vicki first believed due to her ignorance of Regeneration- advises her and Troilus to move to Cornwall to avoid the tragic conclusion to their story as related by William Shakespeare.

The audio story Frostfire is told by an older Vicki living in Carthage, where she and Troilus traveled with Aeneas, had children and settled, although it is shown that she now regrets her decision to stay in Troy. Frostfire portrays Vicki as somewhat lonely and isolated, conversing with a somewhat malevolent living cinder (a spark of the phoenix) because it is the only being with whom she can discuss her travels with the Doctor.

The novel The Eleventh Tiger by David A. McIntee (set during Vicki's time with the First Doctor, Ian and Barbara) states that her full name is Vicki Pallister. Like all spin-off media, the canonicity of these stories is unclear.

Other mentions[link]

Vicki is mentioned by the 5th Doctor in Castrovalva, by the 7th Doctor in The Curse of Fenric and a vision of Vicki is seen along with every other companion up until that point aside from Leela and Kamelion on the scanner screen in Resurrection of the Daleks.

List of appearances[link]

Television[link]

Season 2

• The Rescue
• The Romans
• The Web Planet
• The Crusade
• The Space Museum
• The Chase
• The Time Meddler

Season 3

• Galaxy 4
• The Myth Makers

Audio drama[link]

• Frostfire
• The Suffering
• The Rocket Men (adventure related by Ian)

Short Trips audios[link]

• 1963

Novels[link]

Virgin Missing Adventures

• The Plotters by Gareth Roberts
• The Empire of Glass by Andy Lane

Past Doctor Adventures

• Byzantium! by Keith Topping
• The Eleventh Tiger by David A. McIntee

Short stories[link]

• "Romans Cutaway" by David A. McIntee (More Short Trips)
• "Planet of the Bunnoids" by Harriet Green (Short Trips and Sidesteps)
• "Apocrypha Bipedium" by Ian Potter (Short Trips: Companions)
• "Corridors of Power" by Matthew Griffiths (Short Trips: Steel Skies)
• "The Schoolboy's Story" by Trey Korte (Short Trips: Repercussions)
• "Every Day" by Stephen Fewell (Short Trips: A Christmas Treasury)
• "Mars" by Trevor Baxendale (Short Trips: The Solar System)
• "Snowman in Manhattan" by John Binns (Short Trips: The Ghosts of Christmas)

Comics[link]

• "Are You Listening?" by Warwick Gray and Colin Andrew (Doctor Who Summer Special 1994)

External links[link]

• Vicki on TARDIS Index File, an external wiki
• Vicki on the BBC's Doctor Who website

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. (September 2008)

The Marwar Hall at Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpur, India

Hall in religious buildings : prayer hall of the Great Mosque of Kairouan, in Kairouan, Tunisia

A hallway at the Royal York Hotel

Hallway during and after construction in an apartment building in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada

An outdoor passageway near the Alamo

In architecture, a hall is fundamentally a relatively large space enclosed by a roof and walls. In the Iron Age, a mead hall was such a simple building and was the residence of a lord and his retainers. Later, rooms were partitioned from it, so that today the hall of a house is the space inside the front door through which the rooms are reached....

This:

• Deriving from the above, a hall is often the term used to designate a British or Irish country house.
• In later medieval Europe, the main room of a castle or manor house was the great hall.
• Where the hall inside the front door of a house is elongated, it may be called a passage, corridor, or hallway.
• In a medieval building, the hall was where the fire was kept. With time, its functions as dormitory, kitchen, parlour and so on were divided off to separate rooms or, in the case of the kitchen, a separate building.

On the same principle:

• Many buildings at colleges and universities are formally titled "_______ Hall", typically being named after the person who endowed it, for example, King's Hall, Cambridge. Others, such as Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, commemorate respected people. Between these in age, Nassau Hall at Princeton University began as the single building of the then college. In medieval origin, these were the halls in which the members of the university lived together during term time. In many cases, some aspect of this community remains.
• At colleges in the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, Hall is the dining hall for students, with High Table at one end for fellows. Typically, at "Formal Hall", gowns are worn for dinner during the evening, whereas for "informal Hall" they are not.
• Many Livery Companies (e.g., in the City of London) have a Hall that is their headquarters and meeting place.

Similarly:

• A hall is also a building consisting largely of a principal room, that is rented out for meetings and social affairs. It may be privately or government-owned, such as a function hall owned by one company used for weddings and cotillions (organized and run by the same company on a contractual basis) or a community hall available for rent to anyone.
• In religious architecture, as in Islamic architecture, the prayer hall is a large room dedicated to the practice of the worship.^[1] (example : the prayer hall of the Great Mosque of Kairouan in Tunisia)

Following a line of similar development:

• In office buildings and larger buildings (theatres, cinemas etc.), the entrance hall is generally known as the foyer (the French for fire-place). The atrium, a name sometimes used in public buildings for the entrance hall, was the central courtyard of a Roman house.

Firehall (London, Ontario) in 1923

References[link]

1. ^ Stanford Anderson and Colin St. John Wilson, The Oxford companion to architecture, Volume 1, Oxford University Press, 2009, page 477

Look up Hall or hall in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

For the film, see Tanner Hall (film)

Medal record
Competitor for the  United States
X Games Medal Record
Men's Freestyle Skiing
Gold	2001 Mount Snow	Big Air
Gold	2002 Aspen	SlopeStyle
Gold	2003 Aspen	SlopeStyle
Gold	2004 Aspen	SlopeStyle
Gold	2006 Aspen	Superpipe
Gold	2007 Aspen	Superpipe
Gold	2008 Aspen	Superpipe
Silver	2003 Aspen	Superpipe
Silver	2005 Aspen	Superpipe
Silver	2005 Aspen	SlopeStyle
Silver	2009 Aspen	Superpipe

Tanner Hall (born October 26, 1983), of Kalispell, Montana is a freeskier.^[1]

Biography[link]

Chris Hall's brother. In 2002 Tanner Hall co-founded the freeride ski company Armada Skis with skier JP Auclair and photographer Chris O'Connell.^{[citation needed]} Hall is also part owner of the snowcat ski hill Retallack near Nelson, BC, Canada,^[2] along with skier Seth Morrison.^{[citation needed]}

In March 2005 while attempting a switch 900 over the legendary Chad's Gap in Wasatch backcountry, Utah, he pulled up short, hit the knuckle and then ragdolled down the landing, breaking both ankles. His injuries put him out for the rest of the season but returned in 2006 to win gold at both the US Freeskiing Open and the Winter X-Games.^{[citation needed]}

After overshooting a jump at Stevens Pass, in May 2009, in Washington, he has been on hiatus for just over a year. He suffered from tibial plateau fractures and ACL tears in both knees.^[2] Hall got back to training on trampolines during summer 2010.

His attempt at a fourth gold in slopestyle was upset by Charles Gagnier and in 2009 a fourth straight superpipe gold was snatched from him by Xavier Bertoni.^[3]

Hall embraces the Rasta culture and supports the marijuana lifestyle.^[4] His DaKine line is called THC, which stand for the "Tanner Hall Collection" but is a play on the abbreviation for tetrahydrocannabinol, the psychoactive substance in cannabis.

Hall is the co-founder of Inspired Media Concepts, a film and record company that focuses on rasta music and producing ski movies and webisodes.

Career achievements[link]

Tanner Hall with Simon Dumont at Winter X 12

• 2009:Won Male Skier of the year in Powder Magazines 2009 skiers poll^[5]
• 2009: Wins first Winter Dew Tour Halfpipe cup after winning 2/3 stops
• 2008: Wins Gold in ESPN Winter X Games-Superpipe at Winter X Games XII. Making it his 3rd Straight Gold medal at X-Games, and currently setting the record with a total of 7 Winter X-Games gold medals.^[6]
• 2006: Gold US Freeskiing Open - Superpipe, Gold ESPN Winter X Games - Superpipe^[7] and Powder Video Awards - Worst Slam and Best Male performance.
• 2005: Silver ESPN Winter X Games-Slopestyle, Silver Medal ESPN Winter X Games-Superpipe,^[7] Gold US Freeskiing Open-Superpipe and Silver US Freeskiing Open-Slopestyle.
• 2004: Gold ESPN Winter X Games-Slopestyle,^[2] 1st BMW X3 Freeski Invitational, 1st World Skiing Invitational-Halfpipe, 2nd Taco World Superpipe Championships and Silver US Freeskiing Open-Superpipe.
• 2003: Gold ESPN Winter X Games-Slopestyle,^[2] Silver ESPN Winter X Games-Superpipe,^[7] Gold US Freeskiing Open-Slopestyle, 1st World Superpipe Championships, 1st Ultimate Bumps&Jumps-big air, 1st Park City All-Stars Rail Jam, 1st West Coast Invitational-jib jam, 2nd World Skiing Invitational-big air, Silver US Freeskiing Open-Big air, 2nd Ultimate Bumps&Jumps-superpipe and 2nd Paul Mitchell Huck & Roll-halfpipe.
• 2002: Gold ESPN Winter X Games-Slopestyle,^[2] Gold US Freeskiing Open-Slopestyle, 1st World Skiing Invitational -Big Air, 1st Cham Jam, France-slopestyle, Gold in High Times smoke off, 1st Ultimate Bumps&Jumps-superpipe, 2nd Ultimate Bumps&Jumps-big air, 2nd. Ultimate Bumps&Jumps-moguls and Silver US Freeskiing Open-Big Air.
• 2001: Gold ESPN Winter X Games-Big Air,^[7] Silver Core Xtreme Games-quarterpipe, Silver Core Xtreme Games-big air, 1st Winter X Qualifier-big air and Bronze US Freeskiing Open-Slopestyle.

Film appearances[link]

Poor Boyz Productions

• Everday is a Saturday (2009)
• Reasons (2008)
• Propaganda
• Session 12:42
• Happy Dayz
• War

Inspired Media Concepts

• Retallack: The Movie (2011)
• Like a Lion The Tanner Hall Story (2010) - Directors: Eric Iberg, Shane Nelson

Others

• RE: Session (2009)
• The Massive (2008)
• Believe (2008)
• Show & Prove
• Pop Yer Bottlez
• WSKI 106
• The GAME
• The Front Nine
• High Society
• Yearbook
• Teddybear Crisis
• Strike Three
• The Realm
• Second Generation
• The Funkshow Diaries
• Further
• Scandalous
• Area 51
• 41 Degrees
• 13
• Balance
• Mind the Addiction
• Subject to Change

References[link]

External links[link]

Biography portal

• Tanner Hall Moguls Preview on The Ski Channel
• Interview
• Armada
• Article on HookedOnWinter.com's WikiWinter
• Video clip of Tanner Hall's skiing accident

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (April 2010)

Arch Hall, Jr. (born December 2, 1943) is an American actor, musician, aviator, and author.

Early career[link]

Born in Van Nuys, California, Hall began his career as a teen actor and musician, appearing in a number of 1960s films that were all produced by his father, Arch Hall, Sr. Most of Hall Jr.'s films featured his particular musical abilities, a teenager's tenor voice and guitar riffs played with swamp blues inflection. Hall was also the frontman for the rock n' roll combo Arch Hall, Jr. and the Archers.^[1] The band, formed with high school friend Alan O'Day (who later wrote #1 pop hits in the 1970s) played Sunset Strip clubs such as the Whisky a Go Go and Pandora's Box.

For the most part, the films produced by the Halls and their associates, which at one point included cult director Ray Dennis Steckler, are considered B-movies. Hall's roles ranged from dunebuggy-driving teenager to a rock n' roll singing spy in a white dinner jacket. It is perhaps Hall's second movie, Eegah (1962), which has won him the most recognition, due in part to the television show Mystery Science Theater 3000 featuring the movie in a 1993 episode. In The Sadist (1963), Hall portrayed a psychopathic killer based in part on teenage murderer Charles Starkweather.

Later career[link]

After appearing in his last film in 1965, Hall became an airline pilot (his father had flown with the Army Air Force during the Second World War). In 1967 he went to work for cargo carrier Flying Tiger Airlines as an apprentice co-pilot on the L-1049H, and eventually became a captain flying the Boeing 747. In 1989, Flying Tiger was purchased by FedEx and Hall flew the DC-10 until he retired in 2003. He later flew for a private company with businesses in the U.S. and Japan.

Hall wrote the novel Apsara Jet, which was published in 2001 under the pen name Nicolas Merriweather (a name often used by his father). The book draws on Hall's knowledge of both commercial airlines and South East Asia in telling the story of a Vietnam War vet who gets involved in the illegal drug trade.

A career-spanning 51-page interview with Hall appears in the book "Earth vs. the Sci-Fi Filmmakers" (McFarland & Co., 2005) by Tom Weaver. Hall's anthology, Wild Guitar, was released on Norton Records. The anthology, with liner notes and biography, collects the original '60s output of Arch Hall Jr. and the Archers, much of which was unreleased at the time.

Filmography[link]

Discography[link]

• (2005) Wild Guitar — recording as Arch Hall, Jr. and the Archers
• (1959) Monkey In My Hat Band / Konga Joe — recording as Arch Hall, Jr.

Books[link]

• (2001) Apsara Jet — ISBN 0-9708862-0-9; writing as Nicolas Merriweather

References[link]

External links[link]

• Arch Hall, Jr. at the Internet Movie Database
• Arch Hall, Jr. at AllRovi

Lynn Swann
Chairman of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
In office June 20, 2002 – July 30, 2005
President	George W. Bush
Preceded by	Lee Haney
Succeeded by	John P. Burke
Personal details
Born	(1952-03-07) March 7, 1952 (age 60) Alcoa, Tennessee
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Charena Swann
Children	Two sons
Alma mater	Southern California
Religion	Christian

Lynn Curtis Swann (born March 7, 1952) is an American former professional football player, sportscaster, and current politician. In 2006, he was the Republican nominee to run against the incumbent Ed Rendell for Pennsylvania Governor.

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Swann was born in Alcoa, Tennessee, in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains near Knoxville.

The Swann family moved to San Mateo, California, in the San Francisco Bay Area when Lynn was 2.^[1] As a youth, Swann was raised in neighboring Foster City and attended Junípero Serra High School, where in addition to playing football he was a track star, leaping 24' 10" in the long jump.

Personal life[link]

On June 10, 1979, during the summer after winning Super Bowl XIII, Swann married Bernadette Robi, the daughter of singer Paul Robi of The Platters. The pair divorced in 1983, and she is currently married to boxing legend Sugar Ray Leonard.

On June 23, 1991, Swann married Charena (née Shaffer), a psychologist, and they have two sons, Braxton and Shafer. Shafer is attending Central Catholic High School, and Braxton is attending Sewickley Academy.

Football career[link]

Lynn Swann

NFL Hall of Famer Lynn Swann at a McCain-Palin rally on August 30, 2008.
No. 88
Wide Receiver
Personal information
Date of birth: (1952-03-07) March 7, 1952 (age 60)
Place of birth: Alcoa, Tennessee
Career information
College: Southern California
NFL Draft: 1974 / Round: 1 / Pick: 21
Debuted in 1974 for the Pittsburgh Steelers
Last played in 1982 for the Pittsburgh Steelers
Career history
Pittsburgh Steelers (1974-1982)
Career highlights and awards
3× Pro Bowl selection (1975, 1977, 1978) 1× Associated Press First-team All-Pro selection (1978) 2× Associated Press Second-team All-Pro selection (1975, 1977) 4× Super Bowl champion (IX, X, XIII, XIV) Super Bowl X MVP NFL 1970s All-Decade Team
Career NFL statistics as of 1982
Receptions 336 Receiving Yards 5,462 Touchdowns 51 Stats at NFL.com
Pro Football Hall of Fame
College Football Hall of Fame

Collegiate[link]

Swann attended the University of Southern California, where he was an All-American on the Trojans football team. He played under legendary coach John McKay, including the 1972 undefeated and national championship season. McKay said of Swann, "He has speed, soft hands, and grace."^[2] He completed a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Relations in 1974. In 1993, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.^[2]

Professional career[link]

Swann was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers with the 21st pick of the first round in the 1974 NFL Draft. The Steelers draft class of '74 is considered one of the best in NFL history and included 4 eventual Hall of Famers: Swann, John Stallworth, Mike Webster, and Jack Lambert.

Swann spent his entire NFL career with the Steelers and wore the jersey number 88. As a rookie, he led the NFL with 577 punt return yards, a franchise record and the fourth most in NFL history at the time. He went on to win a championship ring with the Steelers in Super Bowl IX but did not record any receptions in the tough defensive struggle (Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw completed only nine passes in the game). However, he returned 3 punts for 34 yards.

The following season became the highlight of Swann's career. He caught 49 passes for 781 yards and a league-leading 11 touchdowns. In the AFC title game against the Oakland Raiders George Atkinson cheap shotted Swann with a vicious hit. He suffered a severe concussion that forced him to spend two days in a hospital, but surprised many by returning to play for Super Bowl X. Swann recorded four catches for a Super Bowl record 161 yards and a touchdown in the game, assisting the Steelers to a 21–17 win and becoming the first wide receiver to earn Super Bowl MVP honors.

Three seasons later the Steelers made it to Super Bowl XIII. In the game, Swann caught seven passes for 124 yards and scored the final touchdown for Pittsburgh in their 35-31 win over the Dallas Cowboys. The Steelers made it back to the Super Bowl again in the 1979 season, and Swann caught five passes for 79 yards and a touchdown in Pittsburgh's 31-19 win in Super Bowl XIV. Overall, Swann gained 364 receiving yards and 398 all-purpose yards in his four Super Bowls, which were both Super Bowl records at the time.

Swann retired after the 1982 season with four Super Bowl rings. He amassed 336 career receptions for 5,462 yards and 51 touchdowns, along with 72 rushing yards, a rushing touchdown, and 739 punt return yards and a touchdown. He was a pro bowl selection three times (1975, 1977, 1978) and was selected on the 1970s all-decade team.

Swann was named an All-Pro Team Selection in 1975, 1977, and 1978. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001, a year before his teammate John Stallworth. He was also selected to the NFL 1970s All-Decade Team by Hall of Fame voters.

After football[link]

On January 11, 1983 Swann announced his retirement from the Steelers. [1]

Swann went on to serve as a director on the boards of H J Heinz Co., Hershey Entertainment and Resorts and Wyndham International. He was a football and sports broadcaster for ABC Sports from 1976–2006, but left to run for Pennsylvania governor.

Swann briefly hosted the television game show To Tell the Truth, on which he had previously appeared as a panelist before replacing original host Gordon Elliott, on NBC from 1990 to 1991. His fourteen-week run as emcee ended, and he was replaced by Alex Trebek. He made a cameo appearance on Mister Rogers Neighborhood.

During his time at ABC, Lynn Swann began his broadcasting career in 1976 while still active with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Upon retirement in January, 1983, Swann began his career full-time with ABC Sports, which ended after the 2006 Orange Bowl. Swann has broadcast a variety of events as a host, reporter, and analyst. Included in these events are: the 1976 Winter Olympics, the 1976 Summer Olympics, the 1980 Winter Olympics, the 1984 Winter Olympics, the 1984 Summer Olympics, the 1988 Winter Olympics, the Iditarod Trail sled dog race, International Diving Championships, USFL, college football and Monday Night Football, the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, Belmont Stakes, the Irish Derby, ABC's Wide World of Sports, and Curt Gowdy's The American Sportsman

Swann was the sideline reporter on CBS' "Clash of Champions" bowling telecast that aired on May 10–11, 2008. He teamed with color analyst Nelson Burton Jr. and play-by-play man Bill Macatee. The broadcast marked bowling's return to network television for the first time since 1999 when CBS carried it.

Swann made an appearance, playing himself in the role of a sideline reporter at the "Bourbon Bowl", in the 1998 Adam Sandler comedy feature film The Waterboy.

Political career[link]

President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports Chairman Lynn Swann and Tommy G. Thompson.

Swann was the Chairman of the United States President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, appointed to the position by President George W. Bush. He served as Chairman of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports from June 20, 2002 to July 30, 2005.

Political positions[link]

Swann is a social conservative who opposes abortion and supports gun rights.^{[citation needed]}

2006 candidacy for governor[link]

Former Pittsburgh Steeler Lynn Swann courts voters tailgating before a football game between Pennsylvania's two football teams, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles.

In December 2004, Swann, who resides in the Pittsburgh suburb of Sewickley Heights, Pennsylvania, indicated that he was considering seeking the Republican nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania in the 2006 election. On February 23, 2005, Swann filed papers with the state elections board stating his intention to run. On the same day he formed a fundraising committee called Team 88 after his Steeler jersey number. On January 4, 2006, Swann formally declared his candidacy for Governor of Pennsylvania.^[3]

Swann's opponents in the Republican primary scheduled for May 16, 2006 had initially included Jim Panyard, State Senator Jeff Piccola, and former Lieutenant Governor William Scranton, III. After Swann received the endorsement of the Republican state committee on February 11, 2006, all three opponents quit the race, leaving Swann as the only Republican to have filed by the deadline of March 7, 2006. Swann's campaign focused mainly on property tax reform. He also supported giving the Pittsburgh Penguins Pittsburgh's lone slots license so they could build a new arena, free of taxpayer money.

In the end, Swann lost the election with 40% of the vote to incumbent Ed Rendell's 60%. Had Swann won, he would have been the first African-American governor of Pennsylvania and only the third African-American elected governor of a state in U.S. history. Of the three African American gubernatorial candidates in 2006, only one (Massachusetts' Deval Patrick, a Democrat) won; Kenneth Blackwell, a Republican, lost in Ohio.

2008 to present[link]

Swann (far left) at Super Bowl XLIII with Roger Craig, Roger Goodell, John Elway, and General David Petraeus

In 2008, Swann confirmed that he was considering running for the United State House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district against Rep. Jason Altmire.^[4] However, Swann did not file for the election and former congresswoman Melissa Hart won the Republican nomination unopposed and then lost to Altmire in the 2008 General Election.^[5] Although he did not endorse a candidate in the primaries, Swann endorsed John McCain in the 2008 Presidential Election.

In October 2009, Swann joined the short and enviable list of membership into the Augusta National Golf Club. He is a dues-paying member of the home of the Masters Golf tournament every April.

On August 19, 2010, the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reported that Swann would be a part of the ownership team for Pittsburgh's AFL expansion franchise, which will begin play in the spring of 2011. The team's home field will be the new Consol Energy Center.^[6]

See also[link]

• Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame
• Drew Crompton

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Lynn Swann

Politics

• 2006 Swann for Governor campaign website
• Political donations made by Lynn Swann

Football

• Pro Football Hall of Fame profile
• College Football Hall of Fame profile
• Career Stats
• Lynn Swann Profile at USC Legends

Other

• Heinz Board of Directors biography
• Lynn Swann at the Internet Movie Database
• YouTube
• [2]