Mark Evans
Mark Evans
Mark Whitmore Evansis an Australian bass guitarist who was an early member of hard rock band AC/DC from March 1975 to June 1977. His playing featured on their albums T.N.T, High Voltage, Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, Let There Be Rock and '74 Jailbreak. Evans has played for numerous other groups, sometimes on lead guitar, including Finch, Cheetah, Swanee, Heaven and The Party Boys. Evans' autobiography, Dirty Deeds: My Life Inside/Outside of AC/DC was released in December 2011...
ProfessionGuitarist
Date of Birth2 March 1956
CityMelbourne, Australia
This makes up for all the other years (Mercy came close and lost). This team is very special. We're not the biggest, not the fastest, but by gosh today we felt like we were the best.
Any de-emphasis on standards that prepare our kids for college is going to be of great concern to us.
We have a window where we want to buy land on the south side of Kellogg. We want to have a contract within the new few months.
We draw up the dimensions and evaluate how much linear space that will give them.
We played fairly well, and they just struggled. Butler had an off night.
I'm never satisfied, but that was one fine basketball game from the Mercy side. We did all the little things we needed to do.
His legs, his groin mainly, have been his problem and we put him through a rigorous three-month program before Christmas and he passed. So we're confident of getting a full season out of him and of him giving us flexibility up forward.
He's rolled his ankle at training today, and as a precaution we sent him off for a scan. But the scans have confirmed there is no fracture.
I'm sure every coach says this about their team, but this is a special group. They never quite cease to amaze me.
For the first time, more than half of all taxpayers filed electronically.
It's not profitable, but if I didn't do it, some people wouldn't be able to eat.
It's one of the fund-raisers we do for scholarships for the area and it kicks off the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo.
It's more of a blow for his school.
It makes you wonder what really went down with ex-COO Gary Daichendt, who apparently quit in May because he wanted to be CEO but Owens and/or the board showed no sign it was going to happen any time soon. In a nutshell, Owens' departure -- was he fired, pushed or did he resign? -- is another one step forward, two steps back move for Nortel, which has now had three CEOs in the past 18 months.