Mikey and similar can mean:

• MIKEY, a key management protocol
• Mikey Way, a bassist
• Mikey (film), a 1992 horror film, starring Brian Bonsall
• Little Mikey, a fictional character in a commercial for Life cereal
• Mikey Simon, main character of the television series Kappa Mikey.
• Mikeyy, a computer worm
• A nickname for Michael
• An alien in the movie, Men in Black

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.

Look up Moran or moran in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Moran may refer to:

Places[link]

• Moran, Israel
• Moran Hill in North Korea
• Morán Municipality in Venezuela
• Moran Station in Seongnam, South Korea
• Moran Town in Assam, India
• Moran, British Columbia, a locality in Canada, at Moran Canyon on the Fraser River

United States[link]

• Moran, California
• Moran, Indiana
• Moran, Kansas
• Moran, Texas
• Moran, Wyoming
• Moran Township, Michigan
• Moran Township, Minnesota
• Moran State Park, Washington
• Mount Moran, Wyoming

Other[link]

• Moran (Maasai) or Il-murran, warriors among the Maasai of Kenya
• Moran (surname), Irish surname (and list of people with that name)
• Morán, Spanish surname
• Moran (Syriac), Syriac title for Jesus Christ
• Baron Moran, British peerage title
• Moran, a female Irish Quidditch player in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
• Moran Dam, a proposed dam on the Fraser River at Moran, British Columbia, Canada
• MORAN, an acronym for Multi-Operator Radio Access Network

See also[link]

• All pages beginning with "Moran"
• All pages with titles containing "Moran"
• Moren (disambiguation)
• Morin (disambiguation)
• Moron (disambiguation)

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.

John McKeon (March 29, 1808, Albany, New York – November 22, 1883, New York City) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life[link]

He was the son of Capt. James McKeon who fought in the War of 1812. He graduated from the law department of Columbia College in 1828, was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in New York City.

McKeon was a representative in the New York State Assembly from 1832 to 1834. He was elected as a Jacksonian to the 24th United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1835, to March 3, 1837, but was defeated for re-election. He was elected as a Democrat to the 27th United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1841, to March 3, 1843, but was again defeated for re-election.

In February 1846, he was appointed New York County District Attorney and, when the office became elective under the State Constitution of 1846, was elected in May 1847 to succeed himself. He remained in office until the end of 1850 when his term expired. In this office, he secured the conviction of Madame Restell.

He was appointed by President Franklin Pierce United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and served from July 10, 1854, to January 7, 1858. While holding this office, he prosecuted a number of important cases. Among them were the attempt to enlist men to serve in the British Army during the Crimean War, and the seizure of the filibustering ship “Northern Light.”

He was again New York County D.A. from 1882 until his death in office. He died at his residence at 44, West 37th Street, and was buried in a family vault under the old St. Patrick's Cathedral on Mott Street in New York City.

Sources[link]

• John McKeon at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
• The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 211ff and 377; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
• SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATES in NYT on October 19, 1881
• JOHN M'KEON'S WORK DONE in NYT on November 23, 1883
•  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "McKeon, John". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. 1900. 

Emlyn Mulligan is a Gaelic footballer from County Leitrim. He plays with the Leitrim county team and his local club side Melvin Gaels. He is a top class free taker scoring 1-34 in the 2008 NFL. He also played soccer with Sligo Rovers.

References[link]

• http://hoganstand.com/leitrim/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=110499
• http://www.leitrimgaa.ie/profiles.php?playerid=0059

Mickey Moran (Irish: Mícheál Ó Moráin) is a retired footballer and currently a manager. He played inter-county football for Derry in the 1970s and early 1980s. He played his club football for Watty Graham's Glen.

Moran is known to be one of the best trainers / coaches in the game^[1] and was part of the managerial backroom staff of Derry's 1993 All-Ireland Championship winning team, as coach of the side.

In his managerial career he has had three stints managing Derry and has also managed Sligo, Donegal, Mayo and Leitrim.^[2] He has also been in charge of various club sides and the Jordanstown university team. On 26 November 2011 he retired as Leitrim manager on health grounds.^[3]

His son Conleth was on the Derry minor side that won the 2002 Ulster Minor and All-Ireland Minor Championships.^[4]

Playing career[link]

Inter-county[link]

Moran was a very versatile player, evidenced by the fact he started left corner forward on Derry's victorious Ulster Championship team in 1975, and left half back when Derry successfully defended their Ulster title a year later.^[5] Moran was part of the Derry team that were beaten by Dublin a point in the 1975-76 National League final.^[6]

In 1978 he was chosen as an All Star replacement.^[6]

He won Derry Intermediate Championship medals with Glen in 1980 and 1983.^[6]

Managerial career[link]

Moran was Derry manager in the early 1980s at a young age. He was 29 years old and still a player when he took over the Derry managerial reins in 1980/81?.^[7]

He was manager of Omagh St. Enda's when they won the 1988 Tyrone Senior Football Championship.

When Eamonn Coleman was announced as Derry manager in September 1990/91?, Moran was appointed coach of the team.^[8][9] The duo helped lead Derry to the 1992 National League title, defeating Tyrone in the final. The following year Derry won the Ulster Championship and went on to win the county's first ever first ever All-Ireland Championship. He is famed for his rousing half-time speech in the All-Ireland semi-final victory over Dublin.

Following the controversial sacking of Coleman after the 1994 campaign, Moran was appointed Derry manager in September 1994.^[10] Under his leadership, Derry won the 1994/95 National League, but unfortunately for Derry they were knocked out of the 1995 Ulster Championship at the semi-final stage and he quit soon after.^[10] Moran was in charge of Sligo for four seasons (1996-2000^[10]) and the county made "made huge strides" under his leadership,^[1] including reaching the 1997 Connacht Senior Football Championship final.^[11]

Straight after managing Sligo, Moran with John Morrison as assistant was appointed as Donegal manager for the 2001, 2002 and 2003 seasons^[10] His first year in charge of Donegal was a disappointing one, but 2002 was more successful, leading Donegal to the Ulster final (where they were beat by Armagh) and then to the All-Ireland quarter-final against Dublin.^[10][13] However in September 2002 he informed the county board he would not be staying for the third year of the term.^[10] He was immediately linked with the vacant Derry job.^[10] His third spell as Derry manager was from 2003 to 2005. He led Derry to the 2004 All-Ireland semi-final, but they were defeated by Kerry. He was also appointed manager of Derry Under 21s at the time.^[7]

Moran was appointed manager of Mayo in October 2005. In his first season in charge he won the Connacht Championship and guided Mayo to the 2006 All-Ireland final after a brilliant comeback against Dublin in the semi-final^[14] proving one of the Championship highlights. Unfortunately for Moran and Mayo they were beaten by Kerry in the final.^[2] He stood down as Mayo boss a few weeks later,^[15] a few days after assistant John Morrison had stood down.^[16]

He was linked with the vacant Kildare position in September 2007,^[17] but the job eventually went to Kieran McGeeney. Moran was appointed Leitrim manager on 25 August 2008 for 2009 and will once again be assisted by John Morrison.^[2] Moran has been manager/coach of the Jordanstown football team for a number of years and along with Adrian McGuckin guided the university to victory in the 2008 Sigerson Cup. He has since stepped down since that success.^[18]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Interview with Hogan Stand magazine (September 1993)
• Interview with BBC Sport (May 2001)
• Watty Graham's GAC Glen website
• Official Derry GAA website

Template:Donegal Gaelic football team managers