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Joint terminal attack controller
Italy
equipment used by Italian JTAC operators is not well publicized, although the equipment used by 185 RRAO has been briefly reported on. The training areas used by Italian JTACs are also kept secret. It has been reported that Italian JTACs will potentially work with the newest gunship, the MC-27J Praetorian in the future.
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Jolfa, Iran (city)
Facilities and business & Cargo
Jolfa, Iran (city) Facilities and business Jolfa is one of the most important border towns for the Islamic Republic of Iran. Customs facilities in the city and the Caucasus-Jolfa railway have been designed to accommodate custom duties, warehousing, cargo releasing and transportation of three million tons of commodities per year. Prior to the collapse of the Soviet Union, all imports and exports of Iran with the USSR, Eastern Europe and Scandinavia were primarily carried out through Jolfa. Cargo During the year 1990 and 1991 the volume of cargo exchanges through the Jolfa border amounted to 2.69 and 2.37 million tons
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Jolfa, Iran (city)
Cargo
respectively, forming over 10 percent of the country's imports. After the closing of the Caucasus-Jolfa railway due to the dispute over the region of Nagorno-Karabakh between Armenia and Azerbaijan, cargo exchanges through this border dropped sharply. However, in recent years, an annual average of 150,000 tons of cargo have been cleared from Jolfa border to Turkey, Azerbaijan Republic (Nakhichevan), and vice versa through the main roads of Jolfa. Upon the cessation of hostilities and continuation of settlement talks, as well as with the opening of the Iran Caucasus railway, it is expected that the border town of Jolfa will revive
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Jolfa, Iran (city)
Cargo
its past significance to be one of the most important cargo exchange borders among Iran, the Caucasus and Russia.
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Jolyon Rubinstein
Early life & Career
Jolyon Rubinstein Early life Rubinstein was educated at the independent King Alfred School, London, University of the Arts London, the University of Sussex and the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He graduated from the University of the Arts London with an MA in Performance and from the University of Sussex with a BA in Politics and International Relations. Career Rubinstein's first professional acting job was that of the PR in the TV series Nathan Barley. After producing for a number of years, Rubinstein and Heydon Prowse got together to direct and act for a number of films
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Jolyon Rubinstein
Career & Personal life
for Don't Panic Online. They both wrote and acted for their BBC Three television show The Revolution Will Be Televised. He also wrote for the Financial Times Business and Yahoo. His first video was 'Fishing for Bankers' for the Don't Panic website where he and Prowse put a £5 note on the pavement and pulled it away with a fishing line when a banker leant over to pick it up. In 2018, he co-created the ITV2 hip hop comedy show "Don't Hate the Playaz". Personal life Rubinstein has known Heydon Prowse since he was eight years old. They studied together
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Jolyon Rubinstein
Personal life
at the University of Sussex.
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Jon Drezner
Education & Style
Jon Drezner Education Drezner received his Bachelor of Arts from St. Lawrence University. In 1990, he received his Masters of Architecture degree from the Southern California Institute of Architecture. Style Drezner's architectural style focuses on creative, energy efficient buildings. Much of his work is in a modern style, with large interior spaces and windows. Exteriors of residential projects are often completed with white plaster.
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Jon Lee Anderson
Career & Literary reception
Jon Lee Anderson Career Anderson began working as a reporter in 1979 for the Lima Times in Peru. During the 1980s he covered Central America, first for the syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, and later for Time, Life, The Nation, and Harper's. Anderson is also the author of a biography of the Marxist revolutionary Che Guevara called Che Guevara: A Revolutionary Life, first published in 1997. While conducting research for the book in Bolivia, he discovered the hidden location of Guevara's burial from where his skeletal remains were exhumed in 1997 and returned to Cuba. Literary reception Che Guevara: A Revolutionary Life
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Jon Lee Anderson
Literary reception
has received widespread acclaim as a New York Times Notable Book of the Year and many reprints. In her 1997 critique of the book, U.S. author Jane Franklin claims "Anderson never quite communicates an understanding of why Guevara remains such a powerful presence. Relying too much on secondary sources for his knowledge of Cuban history, he fails to grasp the nature of the revolution for which Guevara, Fidel Castro and so many others were willing to die." Conversely, author Peter Canby states, "Anderson does a masterly job in evoking Che's complex character, in separating the man from the myth and
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Jon Lee Anderson
Literary reception & Personal life
in describing the critical role Che played in one of the darkest periods of the cold war. Ultimately, however, the strength of his book is in its wealth of detail." In Washington Monthly, Matthew Harwood praised The Fall of Baghdad, writing, "his crisp and lush prose reads more like a work of literature than like reportage. But for all its literary beauty, the book's real power lies in its narrative strategy". According to left-wing NACLA magazine, Anderson's coverage of Hugo Chávez and Venezuela is rife with errors and distortions. Personal life The son of Joy Anderson, a children's book author and University
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Jon Lee Anderson
Personal life
of Florida professor, and of John Anderson, a diplomat and agricultural adviser for USAID and the Peace Corps, Anderson was raised and educated in South Korea, Colombia, Taiwan, Indonesia, Liberia, England, and the United States. His brother is Scott Anderson, a novelist and journalist, and they have co-authored two books. He currently resides in Dorset, England, with his wife, Erica, and three children: Bella, Rosie and Máximo.
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Jon Moxley
Early life & Heartland Wrestling Association (2004–2010)
Jon Moxley Early life Jonathan David Good was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 7, 1985. An avid wrestling fan who idolized Bret Hart as a child, Good used wrestling as an escape from his rough upbringing by immersing himself in wrestling videotapes and reading stories about wrestling's earlier days. A year after beginning to train as a wrestler, he dropped out of high school. Heartland Wrestling Association (2004–2010) Good began working for Les Thatcher in the Heartland Wrestling Association (HWA) promotion as a teenager by selling popcorn and setting up the ring. He began training at the age of
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Jon Moxley
Heartland Wrestling Association (2004–2010)
18 as a professional wrestler under Thatcher and Cody Hawk. Using the ring name Jon Moxley, he made his debut in June 2004, losing his debut match to Ala Hussein. The following year, Moxley won the HWA Tag Team Championship twice, with Jimmy Turner and Ric Byrne respectively. He captured the HWA Heavyweight Championship twice in 2006 by defeating Pepper Parks on both occasions but lost the title to Chad Collyer and Brian Jennings respectively. From mid-2007 to early 2010, Moxley continued to work in the tag team division and held the HWA tag titles once with his trainer Cody Hawk
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Jon Moxley
Heartland Wrestling Association (2004–2010) & Other promotions (2006–2011)
and twice with King Vu. He won the HWA Heavyweight Championship for the third time from Aaron Williams in January 2010, before losing it to Gerome Phillips six months later. Other promotions (2006–2011) Moxley made three appearances in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) from 2006 to 2007, on television shows Heat and Velocity, all of which resulted in losses. In September 2006, Moxley teamed with Hade Vansen to win the IWA World Tag Team Championship in the Puerto Rico based International Wrestling Association. They lost the titles to Chicano and Jeff Jeffrey in November, ending their reign at 69 days. Moxley
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Jon Moxley
Other promotions (2006–2011)
also wrestled several dark matches for Ring of Honor (ROH) between 2007 and 2009. Moxley started working for Dragon Gate USA (DGUSA) in late 2009. He made his first televised appearance in March, where he defeated Tommy Dreamer in a hardcore match taped for the Mercury Rising pay-per-view. At the Uprising event in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, Moxley suffered a legitimate injury where his left nipple was nearly severed during a match with Jimmy Jacobs. His last match in DGUSA was against Homicide in January 2011, which Moxley won. At Full Impact Pro's (FIP) Southern Stampede event on April 17, 2010, Moxley
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Jon Moxley
Other promotions (2006–2011) & Developmental territories (2011–2012)
defeated Roderick Strong to win the vacant FIP World Heavyweight Championship. He held the title for 441 days before relinquishing it in July 2011, due to his signing with WWE. Moxley also won Combat Zone Wrestling's CZW World Heavyweight Championship twice in 2010 by defeating B-Boy and Nick Gage, respectively. Developmental territories (2011–2012) Good signed a developmental deal with WWE in April 2011 and joined its developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW) under the name Dean Ambrose. Ambrose made his televised debut on the July 3 episode of FCW where he challenged FCW 15 Champion Seth Rollins. The following month, Ambrose
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Jon Moxley
Developmental territories (2011–2012)
and Rollins had a 20-minute non-title Iron Man match; the match ended in a draw with neither man scoring a fall. A 30-minute rematch, in which the title was on the line, took place in September which Rollins won through sudden death rules. At an FCW house show on October 21, Ambrose challenged WWE wrestler CM Punk, who was making a guest appearance, to a match in which Ambrose was defeated. Punk would later praise Ambrose after the match. On December 7, Ambrose competed at tapings for an unaired pilot for WWE NXT under the working title Full Sail Ahead
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Jon Moxley
Developmental territories (2011–2012)
at Full Sail University, where he was defeated by Leo Kruger. Ambrose feuded with William Regal from late 2011 to mid-2012. They wrestled twice during their feud where Regal won the first match, but the rematch ended in a no contest when Ambrose caused Regal to bleed from the ear. On the February 5, 2012 episode of FCW, Ambrose faced Rollins and Roman Leakee in a triple threat match to determine the number one contender for the FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship; the match however was won by Leakee. Ambrose competed in a dark match at the first tapings of NXT
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Jon Moxley
Developmental territories (2011–2012) & The Shield (2012–2014)
on May 17, in a loss to Xavier Woods. On an episode of FCW in June, Ambrose challenged Rollins for the FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship but lost. The Shield (2012–2014) In November 2012, Ambrose made his main roster debut at the Survivor Series pay-per-view event alongside Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins, as they delivered a triple powerbomb through an announce table to Ryback during the triple threat main event for the WWE Championship, allowing CM Punk to pin John Cena and retain the title. The trio declared themselves The Shield, showed villainous traits and routinely emerged from the crowd to
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014)
attack Punk's adversaries, including Ryback and the WWE Tag Team Champions Team Hell No (Daniel Bryan and Kane). This led to a six-man Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match being set up for the TLC pay-per-view event on December 16, where Ambrose, Rollins, and Reigns defeated Team Hell No and Ryback in their debut match. The Shield continued to aid Punk after TLC, both on Raw and at the Royal Rumble in January 2013. The night after the Royal Rumble, it was revealed through footage that Punk and his manager Paul Heyman had been paying The Shield to work for them
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014)
all along. The Shield then quietly ended their association with Punk. At Elimination Chamber in February, The Shield defeated Ryback, John Cena and Sheamus. At WrestleMania 29 in April, The Shield won their first WrestleMania match against Sheamus, Randy Orton and Big Show. Two weeks later on Raw, The Shield defeated Team Hell No and The Undertaker, which would lead to Ambrose making his singles debut against the Undertaker on the April 26 episode of SmackDown, which he lost by submission. On the May 13 episode of Raw, The Shield's undefeated streak as a unit ended in a disqualification loss
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014)
against WWE Champion John Cena and Team Hell No. At Extreme Rules, Ambrose won the United States Championship by defeating Kofi Kingston. He successfully defended the title the following two weeks with the help of Reigns and Rollins. On the June 14 episode of SmackDown, The Shield was given their first decisive loss, against Randy Orton and Team Hell No, when Daniel Bryan made Rollins submit. Two days later, Ambrose made his first pay-per-view defense of the United States Championship at Payback, where he defeated Kane by countout. The following month at Money in the Bank, he competed in the
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014)
World Heavyweight Championship Money in the Bank ladder match but failed to win despite interference from Reigns and Rollins. Ambrose continued to retain his United States Championship against Rob Van Dam, Dolph Ziggler and Big E Langston at the SummerSlam, Night of Champions and Hell in a Cell pay-per-views respectively. At the Survivor Series pay-per-view, The Shield participated in a traditional Survivor Series match and Ambrose was the first man eliminated, while Reigns won the match as the sole survivor. At TLC in December, CM Punk defeated The Shield in a handicap match after Ambrose was accidentally speared by Reigns. Ambrose
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014)
entered the 2014 Royal Rumble match on January 26 at number 11 and eliminated three participants, before being eliminated by Reigns. The following night on Raw, The Shield faced Daniel Bryan, John Cena, and Sheamus in order to earn their spot in the Elimination Chamber match for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship. The Shield lost after The Wyatt Family (Bray Wyatt, Erick Rowan, and Luke Harper) interfered, thus starting a feud between the two factions. The Shield would lose to The Wyatt Family at the Elimination Chamber pay-per-view, due to Ambrose abandoning his team midway through the match, thus creating
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014)
further tension within the group. The Shield then began a feud with Kane in March, turning themselves fan favorites. As a result, they defeated Kane and New Age Outlaws (Road Dogg and Billy Gunn) at WrestleMania XXX on April 6. On April 28, Ambrose surpassed MVP as the longest-reigning United States Champion under the WWE banner. The Shield began feuding with Evolution (Batista, Randy Orton, and Triple H) and defeated them in a six-man tag team match at Extreme Rules. The following night on Raw, Triple H forced Ambrose to defend his United States Championship in a 20-man battle royal, which
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Jon Moxley
The Shield (2012–2014) & Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015)
saw Ambrose surviving until the final two before ultimately losing to Sheamus, thus ending his title reign at 351 days. The Shield once again defeated Evolution at Payback in a No Holds Barred elimination match in June. The following night on Raw, Rollins betrayed Ambrose and Reigns and aligned himself with The Authority, breaking up the group. Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015) Ambrose promptly began feuding with Rollins, which included the duo interfering in each other's matches. During this period, Ambrose and Reigns quietly separated as a team, with Ambrose debuting new ring attire and new entrance music. Ambrose lost
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838
Jon Moxley
Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015)
the 2014 Money in the Bank ladder match in which Kane attacked him, allowing Rollins to win. Ambrose was scheduled to face Rollins at Battleground on July 20, but he was ejected from the arena by Triple H after a pre-match brawl with Rollins backstage and Rollins subsequently announced that he had won their match by forfeit, prompting Ambrose to return to the arena and attack Rollins. Ambrose and Rollins eventually wrestled at SummerSlam on August 17 in a lumberjack match, which Ambrose lost after Kane again interfered and Rollins hit Ambrose with his Money in the Bank briefcase. The
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Jon Moxley
Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015)
following night on Raw, Ambrose faced Rollins in a Falls Count Anywhere match, which Ambrose lost by knockout after interference from Kane once again. After the match, Rollins curb stomped his head through cinder blocks, causing him to take a short hiatus from WWE. Ambrose returned at Night of Champions in September and attacked Rollins. The duo faced off in a Hell in a Cell match the following month at the namesake event, where Ambrose lost again when the returning Bray Wyatt interfered and attacked him. Ambrose then lost to Wyatt both at the Survivor Series and TLC pay-per-views. The
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Jon Moxley
Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015)
two met for a third time in a Miracle on 34th Street Fight on the December 22 episode of Raw, which Ambrose again lost. The feud between the two concluded when Wyatt defeated Ambrose in an ambulance match on the January 5, 2015 episode of Raw. At the Royal Rumble on January 25, Ambrose participated in the Royal Rumble match but was eliminated by Big Show and Kane. He then attempted to win the Intercontinental Championship at Fastlane and at WrestleMania 31 but failed on both occasions. Ambrose defeated Luke Harper at Extreme Rules in a Chicago Street Fight on
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Jon Moxley
Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015)
April 26, his first singles victory on a pay-per-view event since The Shield split up. The following night on Raw, Ambrose competed in the 2015 King of the Ring tournament, but was disqualified from the competition during his quarterfinal match with Sheamus, after interference from Dolph Ziggler. Ambrose returned to feud with WWE World Heavyweight Champion Seth Rollins, defeating him in a non-title match on the May 4 episode of Raw and was added to Rollins's championship defense at Payback against Randy Orton and Roman Reigns. Rollins would retain his championship. At Elimination Chamber on May 31, Ambrose defeated Rollins by
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Jon Moxley
Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015)
disqualification for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship but did not win the title. Despite the loss, Ambrose stole the title belt from him and challenged Rollins to a ladder match for the championship at Money in the Bank on June 14, which he narrowly lost. After Money in the Bank, Ambrose teamed up with Roman Reigns to defeat Wyatt and Harper at SummerSlam. The following night on Raw, Ambrose and Reigns fought Wyatt and Harper in a SummerSlam rematch, during which Braun Strowman made his WWE debut, helping Harper and Wyatt. At Night of Champions on September 20, Ambrose, Reigns and
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Jon Moxley
Feud with Seth Rollins (2014–2015) & Championship reigns (2015–2017)
a returning Chris Jericho were defeated by Wyatt, Harper, and Strowman in a six-man tag team match. Following Seth Rollins's injury, which forced him to vacate the WWE World Heavyweight Championship in November 2015, Ambrose entered a 16-man tournament to determine a new champion. After defeating Tyler Breeze in the first round, Dolph Ziggler in the quarterfinals and Kevin Owens in the semifinals, Ambrose ultimately made it to the finals at the Survivor Series main event on November 22 but lost to Reigns. Championship reigns (2015–2017) In December, Ambrose won the Intercontinental Championship for the first time after defeating Owens
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
at TLC. He successfully defended the title against Owens and Ziggler multiple times between December and January 2016. Ambrose then became the runner-up in the 2016 Royal Rumble match for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship, being lastly eliminated by eventual winner Triple H. The following night on Raw, Ambrose was announced as part of a triple threat match against Reigns and Brock Lesnar at Fastlane, with the winner facing Triple H for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship in the main event of WrestleMania 32. On the February 15 episode of Raw, Ambrose was forced to defend the Intercontinental Championship in
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
a five-way match and lost the championship when Owens pinned Tyler Breeze. After losing the match at Fastlane when he was pinned by Reigns, Ambrose challenged Lesnar to a No Holds Barred street fight match at WrestleMania 32, which Paul Heyman accepted on Lesnar's behalf. On the February 29 episode of Raw, Ambrose interrupted Triple H by issuing a challenge for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship at Roadblock on March 12, which Triple H accepted; however, Ambrose was unsuccessful at the event. He also ended up losing against Lesnar at WrestleMania 32. Following this, Ambrose began a rivalry with Chris Jericho.
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
He defeated Jericho both at Payback, in a normal match, and at Extreme Rules in an Asylum match (a steel cage match with weapons hanging above the cage and a stipulation where escape from the cage was not allowed or would not allow for victory). On the May 23 episode of Raw, Ambrose defeated Dolph Ziggler to qualify for the Money in the Bank ladder match on June 19, which he won. Later that same night, he would cash in his briefcase and quickly defeated Rollins (who had just defeated Reigns) to win the WWE World Heavyweight Championship for the first
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
time. Ambrose made his first title defense against Rollins on the July 18 episode of Raw, where their match ended in a double pinfall. The following night at the 2016 WWE draft, Ambrose was drafted to SmackDown, being the brand's first draft pick and bringing the WWE Championship with him; that same night, he pinned Rollins to retain the championship. At Battleground, Ambrose retained his title against Reigns and Rollins after pinning Reigns. Ambrose then successfully defended the renamed "WWE World Championship" against Dolph Ziggler at SummerSlam in August. At Backlash on September 11, he lost the title to AJ
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
Styles after Styles hit Ambrose with a low blow while the referee being incapacitated. Ambrose was unsuccessful in regaining the championship at No Mercy on October 9 in a triple threat match also involving John Cena, who was pinned by Styles. On November 20, Ambrose teamed with Styles as part of Team SmackDown at Survivor Series alongside Bray Wyatt, Randy Orton and Shane McMahon in a winning effort. He would face Styles in a Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match at TLC for the WWE title. During the match, James Ellsworth interfered and pushed Ambrose off a ladder through multiple tables,
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
allowing Styles to retain the title. Ambrose would then fail to become once again the number one contender for the reverted WWE Championship in a fatal four-way elimination match involving Dolph Ziggler, Luke Harper, and The Miz. On the January 3, 2017 episode of SmackDown, Ambrose defeated The Miz to win the Intercontinental Championship for the second time. He participated in the 2017 Royal Rumble match in which he lasted almost 27 minutes before being eliminated by Brock Lesnar. On February 12, Ambrose took part in the WWE Championship Elimination Chamber match at the event of the same name, where he
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
eliminated Baron Corbin with a roll-up pin only for Corbin to attack him afterward, allowing Miz to eliminate Ambrose. A match was set between Ambrose and Corbin at WrestleMania 33 on April 2, where Ambrose retained his Intercontinental Championship. Two nights later on SmackDown, Ambrose wrestled in his final match for the brand, in a losing effort to Corbin in a non-title match. Following that, Ambrose was moved to the Raw brand as a result of the Superstar Shake-up. He would then continue his feud with The Miz, who was also drafted to the aforementioned brand in the Superstar Shake-up,
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017)
eventually losing the Intercontinental title to him at Extreme Rules in June, thus ending his reign at 152 days. Ambrose continued to feud with The Miz, leading up to a rematch for the Intercontinental Championship at Great Balls of Fire on July 9, where he lost after interference by the Miztourage (Curtis Axel and Bo Dallas). In August, Ambrose reconciled with former stablemate and rival Seth Rollins. Together, they defeated Cesaro and Sheamus at SummerSlam to win the Raw Tag Team Championship, making Ambrose both a Triple Crown and Grand Slam champion in the process. Ambrose and Rollins successfully defended the
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Jon Moxley
Championship reigns (2015–2017) & The Shield reunion (2017–2018)
titles against the same duo at No Mercy in September, after Ambrose pinned Sheamus. The Shield reunion (2017–2018) On the October 9 episode of Raw, Ambrose and Rollins reunited with Roman Reigns. The newly reformed Shield was due to face the team of Braun Strowman, Cesaro, Kane, The Miz and Sheamus at TLC in a 5-on-3 handicap Tables, Ladders and Chairs match, but Reigns was replaced by Kurt Angle over an illness concern. Ambrose, Rollins, and Angle would go on to win the match. Ambrose and Rollins were scheduled to face SmackDown Tag Team Champions The Usos in an interbrand
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Jon Moxley
The Shield reunion (2017–2018)
match at Survivor Series, but lost the tag titles back to Cesaro and Sheamus on the November 6 episode of Raw after a distraction from SmackDown's The New Day (Big E, Kofi Kingston, and Xavier Woods), thus ending their reign at 78 days. This led to a match between The Shield and The New Day at Survivor Series two weeks later, which the former won. In December 2017, Ambrose suffered a triceps injury, reportedly rendering him out of action for nine months. On the August 13, 2018 episode of Raw, Ambrose returned to assist Rollins against an attack from Drew McIntyre
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Jon Moxley
The Shield reunion (2017–2018)
and Dolph Ziggler. Six days later, he assisted Rollins in winning the Intercontinental Championship at SummerSlam. The following night on Raw, Ambrose and Rollins aided Universal Champion Roman Reigns in attacking Braun Strowman when the latter attempted to cash-in his Money in the Bank contract, once again reuniting The Shield. At Hell in a Cell, Ambrose and Rollins were unsuccessful in defeating Ziggler and McIntyre for the Raw Tag Team Championship. In October, The Shield defeated Ziggler, McIntyre, and Strowman at the Super Show-Down event in Melbourne. Two nights later on Raw, they were defeated by the same trio in
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Jon Moxley
The Shield reunion (2017–2018) & Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
a rematch. After the match, a frustrated Ambrose walked away from his teammates. Final storylines and departure (2018–2019) On the October 22 episode of Raw, after Reigns announced his real-life leukemia and relinquished the Universal Championship, Ambrose and Rollins defeated Ziggler and McIntyre to capture the Raw Tag Team Championships for the second time in the main event. However, Ambrose immediately attacked Rollins after the match, turning heel (villain) for the first time since March 2014. Two weeks later on Raw, Ambrose attacked Rollins again, after the latter lost the tag titles in a handicap match against AOP (Akam and
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Jon Moxley
Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
Rezar). The following week, Ambrose burned his Shield vest and explained that being part of the group had made him weak. He would continue to taunt Rollins over the following weeks by stalking him, getting vaccinated against what he perceived to be Rollins's "illness", and ordering his own personal SWAT team to attack Rollins, subsequently proclaiming himself as "The Moral Compass of WWE". Ambrose defeated Rollins at TLC, beginning his third Intercontinental Championship reign. Throughout the following weeks, he successfully defended his title against Tyler Breeze, Apollo Crews, and Rollins. Ambrose would lose the championship to Bobby Lashley on the January
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Jon Moxley
Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
14, 2019 episode of Raw, in a triple threat match also involving Rollins, ending his reign at 29 days. He entered the 2019 Royal Rumble match on January 27, but was eliminated by Aleister Black. The following night on Raw, he interrupted Royal Rumble winner Rollins and Triple H, proclaiming that Rollins never defeated him clean without interference and provoking Triple H into booking them in a match, which Ambrose subsequently lost. After the match, Ambrose attempted to address the crowd but was interrupted by Nia Jax and Tamina, with the former attacking Ambrose before he simply decided to leave
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Jon Moxley
Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
rather than exact revenge. A few hours after Raw went off the air, it was reported that Ambrose had informed WWE officials that he would not be renewing his contract and would be leaving the company shortly after WrestleMania 35. WWE subsequently confirmed his decision in a statement. It was reported that he had been offered an improved contract by WWE, which he turned down due to long-standing frustration with the creative direction of his character and a particular dislike of the "hokey" material he had been given. After weeks of teasing a reunion, Ambrose reunited with Rollins and the recently
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Jon Moxley
Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
returned Reigns on the March 4 episode of Raw, after they assisted Ambrose from an attack by Baron Corbin, Bobby Lashley, Drew McIntyre, and Elias the previous week, reverting Ambrose to a face again. At Fastlane on March 10, The Shield defeated the team of McIntyre, Lashley, and Corbin. The following night on Raw, Ambrose faced off against McIntyre in a falls count anywhere match, which he lost. On the April 8 episode of Raw, Ambrose was scheduled to face Lashley in what was billed as Ambrose's last match on Raw. However, the match never took place as Lashley insulted Ambrose's
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Jon Moxley
Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
wife, Renee Young, resulting in a brawl and ending with Ambrose being slammed through the announce table. After Raw went off the air, Ambrose joined Rollins and Reigns to address the fans, thank them for their support, and comment on his past accomplishments before celebrating with his Shield teammates. The following week on Raw, he made another appearance after the show went off the air. His final contractual match occurred at a special event called The Shield's Final Chapter on April 21, where he, Reigns, and Rollins defeated the team of Corbin, Lashley, and McIntyre. His contract expired on April
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Final storylines and departure (2018–2019)
30. On Chris Jericho's Talk is Jericho podcast in May 2019, Good recounted his departure from WWE, though he began by saying he was grateful for his time there, and cited achieving success. He decided to leave WWE after Vince McMahon made him give a promo on Raw where his character would get inoculated from various diseases out of fear of catching a virus from the fans. Good felt after this segment that his character was irreparably damaged. He left WWE citing the cause as mental and emotional exhaustion after six years of explaining to McMahon how his ideas for Good's
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Jon Moxley
Final storylines and departure (2018–2019) & All Elite Wrestling (2019–present)
character were "stupid". Due to McMahon's control over the company, Good had to follow McMahon's writing, which left him unhappy. Good came to dread promos, which were previously his favourite part of performing as a wrestler, to the point of feeling physically ill. His experience was corroborated by both Jericho and various anonymous WWE wrestlers and staff. All Elite Wrestling (2019–present) On May 1, Good posted a cryptic video on Twitter, promoting the return of his Jon Moxley gimmick. On May 25, Moxley made his unannounced debut for All Elite Wrestling (AEW) during their Double or Nothing event, attacking Chris
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Jon Moxley
All Elite Wrestling (2019–present)
Jericho, Kenny Omega, and the referee after Jericho and Omega's main event match. Shortly after, it was announced that Moxley had signed a multi-year contract. Moxley had his AEW debut match at the Fyter Fest pay-per-view in June, where he defeated Joey Janela in a non-sanctioned match. After the match, Moxley was attacked by Omega in retaliation for his previous assault. A match between the two was scheduled for All Out on August 31. However, on August 23, Moxley was forced to pull out from the event after being diagnosed with a MRSA staph infection in his elbow, and would
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Jon Moxley
All Elite Wrestling (2019–present) & New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2019–present)
undergo surgery to remove it. AEW subsequently revealed Pac as Moxley's replacement at All Out. The match was subsequently rescheduled for the Full Gear event on November 9. Moxley made his return on October 2, during the inaugural episode of AEW Dynamite, attacking Omega during the latter's main event match. New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2019–present) After weeks of New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) airing videos of a mystery man targeting IWGP United States Champion Juice Robinson, Moxley was revealed as the culprit in May 2019, challenging Robinson for a title match at the final night of the Best of the Super Juniors
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Jon Moxley
New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2019–present)
26 event on June 5. At the event, he defeated Robinson in his NJPW in-ring debut to win the IWGP United States Championship. Following Moxley's original challenge, AEW CEO Tony Khan stated that Moxley will be able to take independent and international bookings during the summer before AEW's television deal starts in the fall. However during an interview with Nikkan Sports, Good clarified that "[transl.] there is no problem in fighting in New Japan while belonging to AEW. In the future, I can always show up in Japan and have matches." According to Fightful, Good's contract will last until Wrestle
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Jon Moxley
New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2019–present)
Kingdom 14 in January 2020. At Dominion 6.9 in Osaka-jo Hall on June 9, Moxley defeated young lion Shota Umino, before declaring himself an entrant for the 2019 G1 Climax. In the aftermath of the match, he also publicly claimed his appreciation for Umino and stated that he was looking forward to partnering up with him; Umino subsequently became Moxley's manager and tag team partner. At the G1 Climax, Moxley, competing in the B block, won his first five matches against Taichi, Jeff Cobb, Tomohiro Ishii, Shingo Takagi and Tetsuya Naito. He suffered his first defeat in NJPW on July
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Jon Moxley
New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2019–present)
14 when he and Umino were defeated by Cobb and Ren Narita in a tag match, after Cobb pinned Umino. Moxley would then suffer his first defeat in singles match against Toru Yano, who defeated him via count-out on August 1 as a part of the tournament, before being pinned for the first time in NJPW by Jay White on August 4, also as a part of the tournament. He would then go on to also lose his final two matches in the tournament against Hirooki Goto and Robinson, failing to advance to the tournament finals with a final standing
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Jon Moxley
New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2019–present) & Return to the independent circuit (2019–present)
of 10 points. On October 13, Moxley was stripped off the United States Championship as he was unable to wrestle in a scheduled championship defense due to travel issues from Typhoon Hagibis. He was originally scheduled to defend his title in a No Disqualification match against Juice Robinson at King of Pro-Wrestling; he was replaced by Lance Archer, who defeated Robinson to win the vacant title. Return to the independent circuit (2019–present) Moxley made his debut for Northeast Wrestling (NEW) on June 14, defeating fellow AEW wrestler Darby Allin. The following night, he answered CazXL's open challenge, and would later defeat
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Jon Moxley
Return to the independent circuit (2019–present) & Professional wrestling style, persona, and reception
him in a match. Moxley would also make a surprise appearance at Future Stars of Wrestling (FSW)'s "Natural Born Killers" event on July 6, where he would wrestle Killer Kross to a no contest. He was also announced that Good would face Josh Barnett at Game Changer Wrestling (GCW)'s Bloodsport 2 on September 14, however this match was later called off due to the same MRSA infection that forced Moxley to pull out of AEW's All Out show. On August 16, Moxley defeated Pentagón Jr. at NEW's "Prison Break". Professional wrestling style, persona, and reception After debuting on WWE television
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Jon Moxley
Professional wrestling style, persona, and reception
with The Shield, Good, as Dean Ambrose, utilized a headlock driver, dubbed Dirty Deeds, as a finishing maneuver. Soon after The Shield's initial split in 2014, Ambrose began using a double underhook DDT as his Dirty Deeds finisher. Upon his departure from WWE, Good renamed his finisher the Death Rider and debuted a lifting variant of the move. Said lifting variant is dubbed the Paradigm Shift in AEW. Referred to as "The Lunatic Fringe" since his time in The Shield, Ambrose's WWE gimmick has seen him characterized as a mentally unstable and unpredictable wildcard. His gimmick has been compared to Heath
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Jon Moxley
Professional wrestling style, persona, and reception
Ledger's portrayal of The Joker. After becoming a villain in late 2018, Ambrose began proclaiming himself as "The Moral Compass of WWE." His revamped character invited comparisons to Tom Hardy's portrayal of Bane from the 2012 film The Dark Knight Rises. Ambrose's booking during his feuds with Seth Rollins and Bray Wyatt in 2014 was criticized by commentators, including James Caldwell of the Pro Wrestling Torch, who stated that although "he's a utility main eventer", his lack of victories indicated that he was not a guy that WWE was positioning "for a 2-3 year sustained run on top". Ambrose's post-Shield run
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Jon Moxley
Professional wrestling style, persona, and reception
as a heroic character gained significant popularity, with him being cheered over fellow heroic character Roman Reigns when they faced off in three world title matches (Payback and Survivor Series in 2015 and Fastlane in 2016). Ambrose was voted as the Most Popular Wrestler of the Year by Pro Wrestling Illustrated readers in 2014 and 2015. Moxley's match with Tomohiro Ishii during the G1 Climax in July 2019 was met with critical acclaim. Deadspin noted how the tournament offered an excellent platform for him to shine following his departure from WWE; they notably singled out his match against Ishii, calling it
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Jon Moxley
Professional wrestling style, persona, and reception & Other media
"almost certainly Moxley's best singles match ever, under any name, but it felt significant in another sense. It was good, brutal fun to watch, but it also pointed a way forward for Moxley not just as An Attraction [sic], but rather as a brilliant and brilliantly violent wrestler." The match was also awarded five stars by Dave Meltzer of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Other media Good, as Dean Ambrose, appears as a playable character in the video games WWE 2K14, WWE 2K15, WWE 2K16, WWE 2K17, WWE 2K18, and WWE 2K19. Under the Dean Ambrose name, Good made his acting
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Jon Moxley
Other media & Personal life
debut in the 2015 action film 12 Rounds 3: Lockdown, in which he played detective John Shaw. In May 2019, it was reported by Deadline Hollywood that Good had been cast in Cagefighter, an "MMA-themed" action film. The film is currently in pre-production. Personal life It was revealed in 2015 that Good had been dating WWE announcer Renee Paquette, better known as Renee Young, since 2013. They were married in April 2017. They reside in Las Vegas, Nevada. In August 2018, Young became a commentator on WWE Raw on the night of Good's return from injury. Good moved to Birmingham, Alabama
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Jon Moxley
Personal life
for a time in 2018 in order to be closer to doctors during his recovery from his torn bicep after which he contracted a staph infection, from which he says he nearly died.
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Jonas Wærn
Career
Jonas Wærn Career Wærn was born in Spånga, Sweden, the son of lawyer Olof Wærn and the journalist Gerd Ribbing (née Rehn). He passed studentexamen in 1934 and the reserve officer's examination in 1936 and the officer's examination in 1940. Wærn became an officer at Värmland Regiment (I 2) in 1941. During World War II he served as a ranger platoon leader at the Norway–Sweden border. He attended the Royal Swedish Army Staff College in 1947 and was deputy military attaché in Copenhagen in 1948 and was second teacher at the Swedish Infantry Combat School the same year. Wærn attended
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Jonas Wærn
Career
the School of Infantry in Warminster, England in 1950 and served at Värmland Regiment (I 2) in 1951. Wærn served at the Army Staff in 1955 and at Västerbotten Regiment (I 20) in 1956 and became major the same year. He was first teacher at Infantry Combat School in 1957 and the same year he was appointed adjutant to Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden. He was a colonel and commander of the twelfth and fourteenth Swedish UN battalion in Congo from 1961 to 1962. At the same time, he was brigade commander of the Swedish, Indian and Irish troops in southern
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Jonas Wærn
Career & Later life
Katanga, which was part of the United Nations Operation in the Congo (ONUC) from June 1961 to May 1962. Wærn was the section chief of the IV Military Commanding Staff in 1962 and was commander of the Swedish UN Battalion in Cyprus in 1964, part of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). He was infantry commander of the Stockholm Coastal Artillery Defense (Stockholms kustartilleriförsvar) in 1966. Later life Wærn was a member of the Samfundet SHT and of the Charles John Association (Karl Johans förbundet). In 1974 he was appointed cabinet chamberlain. Wærn continue to be active at
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Jonas Wærn
Later life & Personal life
the court as governor of Gripsholm Castle and Strömsholm Palace from 1975 to 1983. In 1976 he received a Bachelor of Arts degree. In spring 1998, the TV program Röda rummet did a viewing poll about the century's most significant Swedish books. Wærn's book about Katanga was placed in 84th place out of 100 titles. Personal life In 1939, Wærn married the royal housekeeper Lissie Ehnström (1916–2012), the daughter of Axel Ehnström and Stina Larsdotter. He was the father of Stina (born 1942), Olof (born 1944), Peder (born 1950) and Lotta (born 1957). Wærn died on 6 November 2003 and
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Jonas Wærn
Personal life
was buried on 12 December 2003 in the family grave at Norra begravningsplatsen in Solna Municipality.
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Jonathan Bailey House (Whittier, California)
Jonathan Bailey
Jonathan Bailey House (Whittier, California) Jonathan Bailey Jonathan Bailey was born in Prince George County, Virginia, in 1819. When just a boy, the Bailey family relocated to Ohio along with many other Quaker families. As an adult, Jonathan Bailey married Rebecca Frazier, owned a successful mill, was a farmer, became a church and community leader, and at the age of 68, he and his wife moved to Whittier, California. The first permanent settlers and original native people of Whittier where actually the Tongva tribe. The Tongva (/ˈtɒŋvə/ tong-və) are Native Americans who inhabited the Los Angeles Basin and the Southern
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Jonathan Bailey House (Whittier, California)
Jonathan Bailey
Channel Islands, an area covering approximately 4,000 square miles (10,000 km2).
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Jonathan Coleman (author)
Background & Publishing & Producer & Teaching & Writing
Jonathan Coleman (author) Background Jonathan Coleman was born in 1951 in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Publishing Jonathan Coleman worked as a book editor with Knopf and Simon & Schuster. In 1980, in a piece about publishing, he was profiled in Time magazine as one of the best editors in the field. Producer In 1981, Coleman was a producer and correspondent with CBS News. Teaching In 1986, Coleman began teaching literary nonfiction writing at the University of Virginia through 1993. He lectures at universities throughout the country. Writing Coleman's books have included Exit the Rainmaker (1989), the story of Jay Carsey,
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Jonathan Coleman (author)
Writing
a college president who abruptly abandoned his marriage and career and disappeared, a book the Los Angeles Times Book Review called "A fascinating, symbolic statement of the American psyche"; At Mother's Request: A True Story of Money, Murder, and Betrayal, about the Franklin Bradshaw murder (which was hailed as "a masterwork of reporting" by the Washington Post Book World, won an Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America and was made into a CBS miniseries); and Long Way to Go: Black and White in America, which Library Journal called "A stunner....Coleman's narrative technique is superb...a
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Jonathan Coleman (author)
Writing & Voice work
brilliant book." In 2011, Coleman coauthored the autobiography of basketball legend Jerry West—West by West: My Charmed, Tormented Life—which was greeted with critical acclaim (Gay Talese called the book "powerful" and "exceptional" and The New Yorker said it was "deeply thoughtful in a way rare among books by former athletes") and became an instant New York Times bestseller. The Los Angeles Times named it one of the best nonfiction books of 2011. Voice work Coleman currently narrates documentaries and audio books, as well as doing voiceovers for commercials.
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Jonathan Conneely
Education & Career
Jonathan Conneely Education Conneely received a Bachelor of Science degree from Oral Roberts University, is a certified Strength and Conditioning Coach from the CSCC, an Olympic Weightlifting Coach from USA Weightlifting, and a certified Life Strategies Coach from the Spencer Institute. He received a practical ministries degree from Victory Bible School in Tulsa. Career Conneely started his career as the youngest Director of Strength and Conditioning coach in the nation at the Division 1 level at Oral Roberts University in 1999. Conneely founded Bootcamp Tulsa, Tulsa’s first outdoor fitness program for women in 2008, Dynamic Sports Development, Tulsa’s training facility for
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Jonathan Conneely
Career
athletes in 2009, and nonprofit Fit First Responders foundation empowering police officers, firefighters, EMSA medics, and National Guard members to win in their fitness, nutrition, and in life in 2015. Conneely created the Secret to Weight Loss Success for Christians, an 8-week life transformation program created for Christians and church small groups worldwide. Conneely is an author of the books The Secret to Real Weight Loss Success, The Secret to Real Success: How to Have Anything You Want in Business and in Life in 27 Days, The Secret to Weight Loss Success for Christians, and The Secret to Real Athlete Success. Conneely
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Jonathan Conneely
Career
opened for Donald Trump as his “Hype Man” in Arkansas for his 2016 campaign speaking to over 12,000 people, and is the speaker of choice for corporations and churches across the country including Victory Christian Center speaking to over 14,000 members. Coach JC has private labeled his own line of dietary supplements and whey protein.
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Jonathan Genest-Jourdain
Career
Jonathan Genest-Jourdain Career Jonathan Genest-Jourdain entered municipal politics in Sept-Îles in 2009. Through his legal work, Genest-Jourdain has been an ardent activist for Aboriginal, Quebec and Canadian heritage issues. Genest-Jourdain defeated Bloc Québécois incumbent MP Gérard Asselin at the 2011 Canadian federal election, becoming the first-ever NDP member to represent the Manicouagan riding. Along with fellow NDP member Romeo Saganash, Genest-Jourdain is one of two First Nations members currently representing Quebec in the House of Commons of Canada. He is a member of the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development. A member of the Innu Nation,
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Jonathan Genest-Jourdain
Career & Shadow Cabinet
Genest-Jourdain is a lawyer originally from the reserve village of Uashat-Maliotenam located in the Sept-Rivières Regional County Municipality. Genest-Jourdain obtained a law degree from Université Laval in 2004 and started a graduate certificate in corporate law. He has been a member of the Bar of Quebec since 2007. Genest-Jourdain has devoted himself to the application of professional principles, including social intervention. Genest-Jourdain was a supporter of Outremont MP Thomas Mulcair's candidacy for federal leadership of the NDP to succeed the late Jack Layton. Genest-Jourdain finished third in his own riding of Manicouagan in the 2015 Canadian Federal Election Shadow Cabinet Shortly after
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Jonathan Genest-Jourdain
Shadow Cabinet
entering Parliament in May 2011, Genest-Jourdain was appointed Deputy Critic for Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development by Layton.
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Jonathan Gledhill
Early life & Ordained ministry
Jonathan Gledhill Early life Gledhill was born on 14 February 1949 in Windsor, Berkshire, England. He was educated at Keele University and the University of Bristol. He trained for the ministry at Trinity College, Bristol. In 2007 he was awarded an honorary doctorate by Keele University in recognition of his "outstanding contribution to the Church and to the people and the County of Staffordshire." Ordained ministry Gledhill was curate at Marple All Saints' Chester from 1975 to 1978 and from 1978 to 1983 was priest in charge of St George's Folkestone. From 1983 to 1996 he was Vicar at St
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Jonathan Gledhill
Ordained ministry
Mary Bredin, Canterbury and a tutor at the Canterbury School of Ministry. From 1988 to 1994 he was also the Rural Dean at Canterbury and from 1992 to 1996 an honorary canon of Canterbury Cathedral. From 1995 to 1998 Gledhill was a member of the General Synod. From 1996 to 2003 he was the suffragan Bishop of Southampton. From 1997 he has chaired the Anglican-Old Catholic International Co-ordinating Council and has been the chairman of the Governing Body of the National College of Evangelists. Gledhill was the 98th Bishop of Lichfield. He was enthroned in Lichfield Cathedral on 15 November 2003
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Jonathan Gledhill
Ordained ministry & Personal life
and he retired on 30 September 2015. Gledhill has published Leading a Local Church in the Age of the Spirit. Personal life He is married to Jane, who is a university lecturer and a lay reader. They have one daughter and one son. His recreations include sailing and skiing. He announced he had Parkinson's disease, shortly before his retirement from ministry.
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Jonesboro, Maine
Geography & Climate & 2010 census
Jonesboro, Maine Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 38.36 square miles (99.35 km²), of which, 36.58 square miles (94.74 km²) of it is land and 1.78 square miles (4.61 km²) is water. Climate This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Jonesboro has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. 2010 census As of the census of 2010, there were 583 people, 256 households, and 151 families residing
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687
Jonesboro, Maine
2010 census
in the town. The population density was 15.9 inhabitants per square mile (6.1/km²). There were 332 housing units at an average density of 9.1 per square mile (3.5/km²). The racial makeup of the town was 96.7% White, 0.2% African American, 0.5% Native American, 0.3% Asian, 0.5% from other races, and 1.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.9% of the population. There were 256 households of which 25.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.3% were married couples living together, 8.6% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.1% had
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1,212
Jonesboro, Maine
2010 census
a male householder with no wife present, and 41.0% were non-families. 32.4% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.28 and the average family size was 2.89. The median age in the town was 45.2 years. 21.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 5.5% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22.7% were from 25 to 44; 34.1% were from 45 to 64; and 16.1% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town
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Jonesboro, Maine
2010 census & 2000 census
was 50.6% male and 49.4% female. 2000 census As of the census of 2000, there were 594 people, 257 households, and 172 families residing in the town. The population density was 16.2 people per square mile (6.3/km²). There were 325 housing units at an average density of 8.9 per square mile (3.4/km²). The racial makeup of the town was 99.33% White, 0.17% African American, and 0.51% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.51% of the population. There were 257 households out of which 29.2% had children under the age of 18 living
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Jonesboro, Maine
2000 census
with them, 57.6% were married couples living together, 5.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.7% were non-families. 29.2% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.82. In the town, the population was spread out with 24.6% under the age of 18, 5.1% from 18 to 24, 27.8% from 25 to 44, 25.3% from 45 to 64, and 17.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median
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Jonesboro, Maine
2000 census & Education
age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.6 males. The median income for a household in the town was $27,639, and the median income for a family was $36,458. Males had a median income of $31,389 versus $20,956 for females. The per capita income for the town was $14,418. About 9.6% of families and 16.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.6% of those under age 18 and 12.0% of those age 65 or over. Education Area schools include Jonesboro Elementary
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Jonesboro, Maine
Education
School, Rose M. Gaffney Elementary School, Washington Academy, and Machias Memorial High School.
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Joon (airline)
History
Joon (airline) History Joon was aimed at young people, according to its parent company Air France, with the word "Joon" sounding similar to the French word jeune, meaning young. It intended to serve destinations with heavy competition from low-cost carriers. Joon commenced operations on 1 December 2017, serving short and medium-haul destinations within Europe, with initial routes to Barcelona, Berlin, Lisbon and Porto. Long-haul destinations in the Americas and Africa were added in Summer 2018. In April 2018, it was announced that Joon had plans to operate 28 aircraft by 2020, consisting of 18 short to medium haul and 10 long
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Joon (airline)
History
haul aircraft. However, it was not specified whether the aircraft would be transferred from Air France or ordered solely for Joon. Some of the long haul aircraft Joon planned to operate were Airbus A350-900s. On 29 November 2018, French newspaper Le Figaro reported that Air France–KLM's newly appointed CEO, Benjamin Smith, was considering dissolving Joon and reintegrating its operations into those of Air France, however no decision had been made by the board at the time. On 10 January 2019, Air France confirmed that it would reabsorb Joon's aircraft and staff by 26 June 2019.
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Jordan–Turkey relations
Ottoman Empire & Modern relations
Jordan–Turkey relations Ottoman Empire Following Ottoman conquest, the Hashemite rulers of the Hejaz pledged allegiance to the Ottoman Sultan in 1517 following the Ottoman conquest of Egypt, placing the holy cities of Mecca and Medina under Ottoman Protection until the Arab revolt in 1916 when Sharif Hussayn of Mecca expelled them with the aid of Britain. This had led to scrutiny and hostilities from the Turks towards the Hashemites due to the Hashemites' attempt to create a post-Ottoman state, which ended up in failure. Modern relations Following the Turkish War of Independence, Sharif Abdullah and founder of Turkish Republic, Mustafa
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Jordan–Turkey relations
Modern relations & Cooperations
Kemal Atatürk had a close personal relationship, even met each other in Istanbul at 1937. In years next, with the complete independence of Jordan from British affairs at 1956, two countries established full relations. Entire of the Cold War, Jordan and Turkey both shared pro-Western view, strongly anti-communist and very critical of the new Islamic regime in Iran to a point they even supported Iraq during the Iran–Iraq War. Toward the end of the Cold War, both nations adopted to a new, more polar world. Cooperations As Jordan and Turkey are considered to be liberal in a turbulent region like
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Jordan–Turkey relations
Cooperations
MENA, Jordan and Turkey share a close tie based on common mutual gestures, although sometimes strained due to conflict with Jordanian interests. Two countries also vowed to strengthen their bilateral tie. Both Jordan and Turkey share common concerns over the status of Jerusalem and criticized Israel's overact in the city. Nonetheless, differences between Jordan and Turkey still prevail over trade disputes and the growing role of Turkey in the Middle East. Jordan, a country highly dependent on aid, has attempted to secure a neutral position, however, on its relations with neighbors and hegemons, including Turkey.
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Jordan Harvey
Youth and college & Professional career
Jordan Harvey Youth and college Harvey started playing club soccer with Strikers FC. Upon high school graduation he played college soccer at the University of California, Los Angeles for four years from 2002 to 2005 where he appeared in 69 games scoring 7 goals and notching 9 assists. During his college years he also played with Orange County Blue Star in the USL Premier Development League. Professional career Harvey was drafted in the first round, 9th overall, in the 2006 MLS Supplemental Draft by the Colorado Rapids, and remained with the club for a number of years. He was his
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Jordan Harvey
Professional career & International
team's the leader in minutes having played – 2,613 – in the 2009 MLS season He was selected by Philadelphia Union in the 2009 MLS Expansion Draft on November 25, 2009. Harvey scored his first goal for the Union off a header on April 15, 2010, in a 2–1 loss to Toronto FC. On July 7, 2011, Harvey was traded to the Vancouver Whitecaps FC in exchange for allocation money. Harvey established himself as one of the starting left backs during the 2012 season when Alain Rochat moved to defensive midfield towards the end of the season. International Harvey played 2 matches
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Jordan Harvey
International
for the United States U-17 national team in the 2001 FIFA U-17 World Cup and one match for the United States U-20 national team in the 2003 FIFA U-20 World Cup.
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Jorge Gatgens
Club career & International career
Jorge Gatgens Club career Gatgens started his career at Pérez Zeledón for whom he made his debut on 23 July 2007 against Puntarenas and joined Alajuelense in summer 2011. He returned to Pérez Zeledón in summer 2013. International career In June 2007 he was omitted latest from the definitive U-20 squad for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup held in Canada. Gatgens made his senior debut for Costa Rica in an October 1996 friendly match against Venezuela, as of May 2014 his sole international game. He was part of the Costa Rica national football team squad for the 2011 Copa América,