Raymond Otim (born 21 October 1986) in Kampala) is an Ugandan cricketer who played in the 2005 ICC Trophy in Ireland and the 2006 U-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka. He has also played in List A cricket for Uganda.
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Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Otim”
Categories: 1986 births | Living people | Ugandan cricketers | People from Kampala | Ugandan sportspeople stubs | Cricket biography stubs
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Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Harbinger is a computer game for the MS-DOS and Apple Macintosh operating systems. The game is based upon the television series, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. It was the first Star Trek: Deep Space Nine computer game to be released for the PC.
Plot
The player is the character Envoy Bannick on special assignment to a newly discovered race in the Gamma Quadrant. On your return trip through the wormhole, you are attacked by some sort of alien drones and, despite assistance by Deep Space Nine, crash into its docking ring while on emergency approach.
Once the player arrives on the station, they discover most of it has been abandoned except for senior staff due to a plasma storm in the vicinity. The Defiant is missing and on evacuation duty as well, leaving only two runabouts and an ambassadorial ship from the alien race the player was negotiating with docked at the station.
Almost immediately after arrival, Deep Space Nine is attacked by the same hostiles that attacked the runabout, after driving them off, players attempt to contact the ambassador only to find him murdered.
After solving the murder and discovering how exactly the new aliens know of the drones that are attacking the station in ever increasingly strong waves, you and Major Kira mount an attack on the drone factory homeworld, attempting to stop the final assault which will destroy Deep Space Nine and swarm Bajor afterwards.
With the attack thwarted and your runabout destroyed, you and Kira evacuate on a custom built drone, back to the station as the factory world explodes.
See also
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: The Fallen
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Dominion Wars
External links
1.1 Patch for Windows
Walkthrough
v•d•e
Star Trek video games
Action games
Beyond the Nexus ·Elite Force ·Elite Force II ·The Fallen ·Generations ·Hidden Evil ·Klingon Honor Guard ·Phaser Strike ·Star Trek ·The Next Generation ·Voyager - The Arcade Game
Adventure games
25th Anniversary (1991) ·25th Anniversary (1992) ·A Final Unity ·A World For All Seasons ·Borg ·Echoes from the Past ·Future’s Past ·Harbinger ·Judgment Rites ·Klingon
Simulation games
Bridge Commander ·Encounters ·Invasion ·Klingon Academy ·Shattered Universe ·Starfleet Academy (Starship Bridge Simulator)
Strategy games
Armada ·Armada II ·Away Team ·Birth of the Federation ·DAC ·Conquest ·ConQuest Online ·Dominion Wars ·Legacy ·New Worlds ·Starfleet Command ·Starfleet Command II (Orion Pirates) ·Starfleet Command III ·Tactical Assault
Other games
Starship Creator ·Star Trek Online
Studios
Interplay Entertainment ·Simon & Schuster Interactive ·MicroProse ·Activision ·Bethesda Softworks
v•d•e
Star Trek
Television series
The Original Series (episodes) ·The Animated Series (episodes) ·The Next Generation (episodes) ·Deep Space Nine (episodes) ·Voyager (episodes) ·Enterprise (episodes)
Feature films
The Motion Picture ·The Wrath of Khan ·The Search for Spock ·The Voyage Home ·The Final Frontier ·The Undiscovered Country ·Generations ·First Contact ·Insurrection ·Nemesis ·Star Trek
Documentaries
Trekkies ·Trekkies 2
Fictional elements
Alien races ·Characters ·Deep Space Nine ·Prime Directive ·Stardates ·Starfleet ·Timeline ·Starship Enterprise ·United Federation of Planets ·USS Defiant ·USS Voyager ·Ships ·Weapons
Other topics
Canon ·Comics ·Cultural influence ·Fan productions ·Fandom ·Games ·Memory Alpha ·Novels ·Physics ·Production staff ·Reference books ·Sexuality ·Star Trek: The Experience ·Star Trek: the Exhibition ·Star Trek: Phase II ·Trekkie
Category:Star Trek
This adventure game-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek:_Deep_Space_Nine:_Harbinger”
Categories: Star Trek: Deep Space Ninevideo games | DOS/4GW games | 1996 video games | Adventure game stubs
“Hang Me Up to Dry” is a single by indie rock band Cold War Kids., taken from their debut album Robbers & Cowards. It was released on January 29, 2007 by V2 Records, charting at #57 in the UK. Thesongwas re-released (using the same catalogue number and track listing) on July 9, 2007, but failed to break back into the chart. It was voted number 8 in the 2007 Australian Triple J Hottest 100.
The song was covered by English singer Kate Nash. The US television show Numb3rs used the song in an episode titled “Charlie Don’t Surf”, which originally aired November 14, 2008. Additionally, USA Network utilized the track in promoting the second half of Burn Notice’s third season.
Track listing
Hang Me Up to Dry
Every Valley Is Not A Lake
Well Well Well (John Lennon cover)
Heavy Boots
v•d•e
Cold War Kids
Matt Aveiro·Matt Maust·Jonnie Bo Russell·Nathan Willett
Albums
Robbers & Cowards·Loyalty to Loyalty
EPs
Mulberry Street·With Our Wallets Full·Up in Rags·Live from SoHo·We Used to Vacation·Benefit at the District·Behave Yourself
Singles
“Hair Down” ·“We Used to Vacation” ·“Hang Me Up to Dry“ ·“Hospital Beds” ·“Hang Me Up to Dry” (re-release) ·“Something Is Not Right with Me” ·“I’ve Seen Enough” ·“Audience”
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hang_Me_Up_to_Dry”
Categories: 2007 singles
Maj. Gen. Ronald J. Bath directs U.S. Air Force Strategic Planning for the service’s Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs at service headquarters in the Pentagon.
Bath’s prior assignment was as Director, Quadrennial Defense Review and Defense Integration. The Defense Integration Office was established to prepare and represent the Air Force in the QDR and the follow-on actions, including the Defense Planning Guidance within the Office of the U.S. Secretary of Defense.
Bath began his military career in 1968 as a boiler operator and heating specialist in the enlisted ranks of the Nevada Air National Guard. During the 1997 QDR, he was the Air National Guard assistant to the director for the Air Force effort. Bath was one of 16 senior military officers representing the four services and the single National Guard officer assigned as professional staff to the 1995 congressionally mandated Commission on Roles and Missions of the Armed Forces. Having been a traditional guardsman and air technician, Bath is a command pilot with more than 3,500 flying hours in the RF-101 and RF-4 Phantom II. He flew 31 combat missions in Operation Desert Storm.
Bath retired in November 2007 and formed the RJBath Group. Specializing in classified and unclassified defense analysis consulting.
Contents
1Education
2Assignments
3Flight Information
4Major Awards and Decorations
5Effective Dates Of Promotion
6External links
Education
1968: B.S., business and agriculture, University of Nevada, Reno
1971: MBA, University of Nevada, Reno
1975: J.D., McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific, Sacramento, California
1982: Air Command and Staff College, by seminar
1993: Air War College, by correspondence
1994: National Security Fellow, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Assignments
June 1969 - June 1970: student, Undergraduate Pilot Training, Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma
June 1970 - July 1984: RF-101 reconnaissance pilot, 192nd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, Reno, Nevada
July 1984 - November 1990: RF-4C pilot and flight commander, 192nd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, Reno, Nevada
November 1990 - July 1991: flight safety officer, 35th Tactical Fighter Wing, Sheik Isa Air Base, Bahrain
July 1991 - July 1993: Chief of Safety, later, Chief of Plans, 152nd Tactical Reconnaissance Group, Reno, Nevada
July 1993 - July 1994: National Security Fellow, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts
July 1994 - July 1995: professional staff, Commission on Roles and Missions of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C.
July 1995 - July 1996: Air National Guard adviser to the Army Division Redesign Study, Washington, D.C.
July 1996 - December 1997: Air National Guard assistant to the Director, Air Force QDR, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
December 1997 - December 1999: Division Chief, National Defense Review, Directorate of Air Force Strategic Planning and Programming, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
December 1999 - September 2001: Deputy Director, Air Force QDR, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
September 2001 - March 2002: Director, Air Force QDR and Defense Integration, Office of the Special Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
March 2002 - present: Director, Air Force Strategic Planning, Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
Superior Service Medal ribbon.svg” src=”http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2d/US_Defense_Superior_Service_Medal_ribbon.svg/60px-US_Defense_Superior_Service_Medal_ribbon.svg.png” width=”60″ height=”17″ /> Defense Superior Service Medal
Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster
Air Force Achievement Medal
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with “V” device and silver oak leaf cluster
Air Force Organizational Excellence Award with oak leaf cluster
Combat Readiness Medal with silver oak leaf cluster
Air Reserve Force Meritorious Service Medal
National Defense Service Medal with bronze star
Southwest Asia Service Medal with two bronze stars
Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Short
Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with oak leaf cluster
Armed Forces Reserve Medal with Hourglass and “M” device
Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon with bronze star
Air Force Training Ribbon
Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia)
Kuwait Liberation Medal (Government of Kuwait)
Effective Dates Of Promotion
Second Lieutenant: Mar 18, 1969
First Lieutenant: March 18, 1972
Captain: March 18, 1976
Major: March 18, 1983
Lieutenant Colonel: June 14, 1987
Colonel: December 23, 1994
Brigadier General: July 1, 1999
Major General: April 1, 2002
External links
United States Air Force portal
Official Air Force bio
RJBath Group - Classified and Unclassified Defense Analysis – Strategic Business Planning – Corporate Acquisitions – Merger Strategy
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_J._Bath”
Categories: United States Air Force generals | American military personnel of the Gulf War | Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States) | University of the Pacific alumni | University of Nevada, Reno alumni | John F. Kennedy School of Government people | Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (United States) | Recipients of the Air Medal
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This page was last modified on 22 September 2009 at 15:44.
Paul Roberts (born in Tiverton, Devon, 1948) is the former lead singer and songwriter of Sniff ‘n’ the Tears. He is also known for his work as a photorealistic painter. He did a number of music albums under his own name. The music is very similar to the Sniff ‘n’ Tears music. The key albums were City without Walls(1985) and Kettle Drum Blues(1987). The album Slowdown (1992) is a mainly a compilation of the two albums stated before.
Roberts was brought up in Wales by his parents, both themselves artists. Having studied at Newport, Cardiff and Goldsmiths College of Art, he gained early recognition as a painter in the 1970s before his career was interrupted by world-wide success with the rockband Sniff ‘n’ the Tears in 1978. In 1988 he moved with his family to Somerset. Until 2000, his music commitments curtailed the time he had available to develop as a painter.
This article about an English musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
This biographical article about a painter from the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Roberts_(painter)”
Categories: English painters | English singer-songwriters | People from Tiverton | Living people | 1948 births | English musician stubs | United Kingdom painter stubs
Joaquín Cruz Pérez (born 1860) was an early Guam judge and acting-Governor of Guam from February 1 to April 20, 1899. He was first appointed as Justice of the Peace in 1894 by the Spanish government of Guam. After the capture of Guam by the United States during the Spanish-American War, he retained his role as a judge, sometimes unofficially. (In 1910, the United States Navy took control of the Guam courts system over an issue of intermarriage.) In 1915, the United States restored the local judiciary and Cruz Pérez was appointed as an Associate Justice in an earlier Supreme Court of Guam, not related to the present Supreme Court.
This Guam-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
This Oceanian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
This Spanish biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joaqu%C3%ADn_Cruz_P%C3%A9rez”
Categories: 1860 births | Governors of Guam | Guam judges | Spanish Guamanians | Guam stubs | Oceanian people stubs | Spanish people stubsHidden categories: Year of death missing
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This page was last modified on 22 February 2010 at 10:47.
html PUBLIC “-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN” “http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd”>
The One
(Redirected from The One (song))
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Look up the one in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Contents
1Home Fashion Stores
2Books, magazines and comics
3Music
3.1Albums
3.2Songs
4Other
5Film and television
6See also
The One may refer to:
“?? ??,” An alternative name for the Monad, the Absolute, the Source of Reality, Greek Philosophy’s definition of Godhead and The Good in Pythagoreanism to Neoplatonism, the Prime Principle in Gnosticism, The All in Hermeticism.
THE One Total Home Experience, a home fashion brand with stores located across the Middle East.
Books, magazines and comics
The One (magazine), a video game magazine from the United Kingdom
The One (comic book), a limited series comic book distributed by Epic Comics in 1983
The One (manhua), a manhua by Nicky Lee
Music
Albums
The One (Chubb Rock album), a 1991 album by Chubb Rock
The One (Elton John album), a 1992 album by Elton John
The One (Frankie J album), a 2004 album by Frankie J
The One (Shinichi Osawa album), a 2007 album by Shinichi Osawa
The One (Jane Zhang album), a 2006 album by Jane Zhang
The One (EP), a 2004 EP by Annihilator
The One (Jessica Row album), a 2009 compilation album by Jessica Row
Songs
“The One” (Elton John song), a 1992 single
“The One” (White Zombie song), a 1996 single
“The One” (Johnny Cash song), American III Solitary Man
“The One” (Backstreet Boys song), a 2000 single
“The One” (Gary Allan song), a 2002 single
“The One” (Mariah Carey song), a 2002 single
“The One” (Foo Fighters song), a 2002 single
“The One” (Shakira song), a 2003 single
“The One” (Kylie Minogue song), a 2008 single
“The One” (Slaughterhouse song), a 2009 single
“The One” (Deuce song), a 2009 single
“The One” (Jessica Row song), a 2009 single
“The One” (Mary J. Blige song), a 2009 single
The One (Sharam feat. Daniel Bedingfield), a 2008 single
The One, Elena Siegman song made for Call of Duty World at War, level “Shi no Numa”
Other
Religious belief in the coming of the savior, i.e., Jesus Christ (Christians), The Messiah (Judaism), The Mahdi (Sh??? Islam), Maitreya (Buddhism). It can also translate the ontology of Plotinus. In eschatology, some use the One as synonymous with Beast or Antichrist.
A pejorative nickname for Barack Obama, used by some conservatives
The One (DVD), a recording of Michael Jackson’s 2004 CBS special
Another name for the downbeat in music theory
The One is a shopping centre in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, due to open in 2010.
Film and television
Yu-Law, the villian in The One, a 2001 film starring Jet Li
“The One” (Ghost Whisperer Episode)
The One (TV program), an Australian TV series
The One: Making a Music Star, a 2006 reality series
Ash Williams, the hero in Army of Darkness, a 1993 film starring Bruce Campbell
Zed, a Brutal Exterminator in Zardoz, a 1974 film starring Sean Connery
Chandler Jarrell, the hero in The Golden Child, a 1986 film starring Eddie Murphy
Neo (The Matrix), the main character in The Matrix trilogy.
See also
List of fictional characters named “The One”
The Chosen One (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.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_One#Songs”
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This page was last modified on 24 January 2010 at 20:47.
Richard Field (1561—1616) was an English ecclesiological theologian associated with the work of Richard Hooker. Field’s major work, Of the Church (1606), was an affirmation of the Church of England against the Roman Catholic Church. Field maintained that Anglican piety and polity continued the pre-Tridentine Catholic conciliar tradition.
Contents
1Life
2Works
3Family
4Notes
5Further reading
Life
He was born 15 October 1561, at Hemel Hempstead in Hertfordshire, where his father had an estate. He was educated at Berkhamsted school and matriculated at the age of sixteen (1577) at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he remained till he took his B A. degree, 18 November 1581, when he moved to Magdalen Hall. Here he took his master’s degree, 2 June 1584, and was appointed as catechism lecture, where his reputation was such that John Rainolds came to hear him. He was considered one of the best disputants in the university. His father wanted him to marry and not be ordained. but Field returned to Oxford, and after a residence of seven years, and until he took his degree of B.D. 14 Jan. 1592, he was made divinity reader of Winchester Cathedral.
In 1594 he was chosen divinity lecturer to Lincoln’s Inn, and soon after was presented by Richard Kingsmill, a bencher of the inn, to the rectory of Burghclere, Hampshire, near his home at Highclere. He turned down the living of St. Andrews, Holborn, and continued for the rest of his life to spend time at Burghclere. On 7 December 1596 he proceeded to the degree of D.D., being at that time of The Queen’s College.
In September 1598 he received a latter from George Carey, 2nd Baron Hunsdon desiring him to come and preach before Queen Elizabeth on the 23rd a probationary sermon. He was appointed one of the royal chaplains in ordinary, and received a grant of the next vacant prebend at Windsor. This grant is dated 30 March 1602, and he succeeded to the vacancy, and was installed 3 August 1604. He was joined in a special commission with William Paulet, 4th Marquess of Winchester, Thomas Bilson, and others, for ecclesiastical causes within the diocese of Winchester; and in another to exercise all spiritual jurisdiction in the said diocese with John Whitgift, Bilson and others, by James I, 1603, to whom he was also chaplain, and by whom he was sent to the Hampton Court conference of January 1604. When King James came to Oxford in 1605, Field disputed with John Aglionby before the king, and was praised by Nathaniel Brent.
In 1610 he was made Dean of Gloucester, but never resided there, preaching a few times a year to large audiences. He chiefly resided at Burghclere and Windsor; he was on intimate terms with Sir Henry Savile and Sir Henry Nevill. Field was a close friend and associate of Richard Hooker, perhaps introduced by John Spencer. The king discussed theology with him, and once planned send him to Germany to settle the differences between Lutherans and Calvinists; and mafde Field one of the fellows of Chelsea College, and on hearing of his death, expressed his regret in the words, ‘I should have done more for that man.’
On 14 October 1614 he lost his wife, who left him six sons and a daughter. After two years he married again, but little more than a month later, on 16 November 1616, he was seized with a fit of apoplexy and died. He was buried in the outer chapel of St. George’s, Windsor, below the choir. A black marble slab, with his figure in brass, was laid over his grave, and an inscription, also on brass, recording his death and that of his first wife, Elizabeth Harris.
Works
Field’s apologetic literature attacked what he saw as the elevation of Scholastic opinion into articles of necessary faith, and the emergence of an exalted view of the Roman primacy over the conciliar authority. He concluded that modern Roman Catholicism was echoing the errors of Donatism in its claim to exclusive purity. Field was also at the forefront of the (ultimately successful) argument that Anglicanism should accept the decrees of the first seven ecumenical councils as binding.
His major work Of the Church was first published in 1606. A second edition was edited by Nathaniel Field, the author’s son, and dedicated to George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham. This edition is charged by the Scots in their Canterburian’s Self-conviction (1641) with having additions made by Archbishop William Laud. The third edition was printed by William Turner (1635). A modern edition was published by the Ecclesiastical History Society, Cambridge, 1847-52, 4 vols.
Shortly before his death Field wrote part of a work entitled A View of the Controversies in Religion, which in these last times have caused the Lamentable Divisions in the Christian World. This was never completed, but the preface was printed in his ‘Life’, by his son Nathaniel, and published by John Le Neve in 1716. From a copy of this life, interleaved with manuscript additions from the author’s rough draft by the editor (Le Neve), and some notes by White Kennett, Gough drew up the ‘Life of Field,’ which was printed in an edition of the Biographia Britannica. Chalmers, in his Biographical Dictionary, transcribed the article and preserved it.
Family
On 9 April 1594 he married Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. Richard Harris, fellow of New College and rector of Hardwick, Buckinghamshire. His second wife was John Spencer’s widow Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Cranmer, the archbishop’s nephew, and Isaak Walton’s aunt. Of Field’s sons, Nathaniel was prebendary of Chichester and rector of Stourton. Richard was M.D. and died single, and was buried in St. Bride’s Church, 1696. Giles died in 1629, aged 21, and is buried in New College Chapel.
Notes
^Of the Church Five Bookes, by Richard Field, Doctor of Divinity; at London imprinted bv Humfrey Lownes for Simon Waterson, 1606. There are in reality only four books in it. In 1610 was printed The Fifth Booke of the Church, together with an appendix containing a defence of such passages of the former books that have been excepted against, or wrested to the maintenance of Romish errors, by Richard Field, Doctour of Divinity; London, printed by Nicholas Okes for Simon Waterson, 1610.
^Of the Church Five Bookes, by Richard Field, D.D., and sometimes Dean of Glocester. The second edition, very much enlarged in the third booke, and the appendix to the same; at Oxford, imprinted by William Turner, printer to the famous University, 1628.
Further reading
Andrew Pyle (editor), Dictionary of Seventeenth Century British Philosophers (2000), article on Field, pp. 300-1.
This article incorporates text from the entry Field, Richard (1561-1616) in the Dictionary of National Biography (1885–1900), a publication now in the public domain.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Field_(theologian)”
Categories: English theologians | English Anglicans | Deans of Gloucester | 1561 births | 1616 deaths | People from Hemel HempsteadHidden categories: Articles incorporating DNB text with Wikisource reference
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This page was last modified on 30 September 2009 at 11:15.
data for this location”>41°16?15?N80°8?36?W? / ?41.27083°N 80.14333°W? / 41.27083; -80.14333
Area
1.2 sq mi (3 km2)
Population
221 (2000)
Density
193.3 /sq mi(75 /km2)
Established
1882
Timezone
EST (UTC-4)
- summer (DST)
EDT (UTC-5)
Zip code
16133
Area code
724
Location of Jackson Center in Mercer County
Location of Jackson Center within Pennsylvania
Location of Pennsylvania in the United States
Jackson Center is a borough in Mercer County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 221 at the 2000 census. It is part of the Youngstown–Warren–Boardman, OH-PA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Geography
Jackson Center is located at and other data for this location”>41°16?15?N80°8?36?W? / ?41.27083°N 80.14333°W? / 41.27083; -80.14333 (41.270727, -80.143362).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 1.1 square miles (3.0 km²), all of it land.
Demographics
At the 2000 census, there were 221 people, 81 households and 61 families residing in the borough. The population density was 193.3 per square mile (74.8/km²). There were 85 housing units at an average density of 74.4/sq mi (28.8/km²). The racial makeup of the borough was 100.00% White. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.45% of the population.
There were 81 households of which 39.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.3% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.5% were non-families. 18.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.70 and the average family size was 3.05.
InAge distribution was 28.5% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 33.9% from 25 to 44, 17.2% from 45 to 64, and 11.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females there were 84.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.7 males.
The median household income was $35,625, and the median family income was $41,875. Males had a median income of $45,893 versus $25,625 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $15,721. About 7.7% of families and 8.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.9% of those under the age of eighteen and 9.1% of those sixty five or over.
References
^“US Gazetteer files: 2000 and 1990″. United States Census Bureau. 2005-05-03. http://www.census.gov/geo/www/gazetteer/gazette.html. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
^“American FactFinder”. United States Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
v•d•e
Municipalities and communities of
Mercer County, Pennsylvania
County seat: Mercer
Cities
Farrell |Hermitage |Sharon
Boroughs
Clark |Fredonia |Greenville |Grove City |Jackson Center |Jamestown |Mercer |New Lebanon |Sandy Lake |Sharpsville |Sheakleyville |Stoneboro |West Middlesex |Wheatland
Townships
Coolspring |Deer Creek |Delaware |East Lackawannock |Fairview |Findley |French Creek |Greene |Hempfield |Jackson |Jefferson |Lackawannock |Lake |Liberty |Mill Creek |New Vernon |Otter Creek |Perry |Pine |Pymatuning |Salem |Sandy Creek |Sandy Lake |Shenango |South Pymatuning |Springfield |Sugar Grove |West Salem |Wilmington |Wolf Creek |Worth
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson_Center,_Pennsylvania”
Categories: Boroughs in Pennsylvania | Mercer County, Pennsylvania | Settlements established in 1882 | Youngstown metropolitan area
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This page was last modified on 12 February 2010 at 18:31.
Major General
Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Flying Cross
Meritorious Service Medal
Air Medal with three 
Aerial Achievement Medal
Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster
Air Force Achievement Medal
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with “V” device and silver oak leaf cluster
Air Force Organizational Excellence Award with oak leaf cluster
Combat Readiness Medal with 
Air Reserve Force Meritorious Service Medal
National Defense Service Medal with bronze star
Southwest Asia Service Medal with two bronze stars
Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Short
Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with oak leaf cluster
Armed Forces Reserve Medal with Hourglass and “M” device
Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon with bronze star
Air Force Training Ribbon
Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia)
Kuwait Liberation Medal (Government of Kuwait)
