By Dan Rafael Since former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson retired from boxing following a knockout loss to Kevin McBride in 2005, he had not been involved in boxing in any meaningful way. …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at ESPN Headlines
By Dan Rafael Since former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson retired from boxing following a knockout loss to Kevin McBride in 2005, he had not been involved in boxing in any meaningful way. …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at ESPN Headlines
1836 – HMS Beagle/Charles Darwin reaches Ascension
1940 – Nazi occupiers in Neth forbid anti-nazi films
1963 – Philadelphia Phillies Roy Siever hits HR # 300
1981 – 110th British Golf Open: Bill Rogers shoots a 276 at Royal St George
1991 – Mike Tyson rapes a Miss Black America contestant (Desiree Washington)
1993 – Pres Clinton fires FBI director William Sessions
1688 – Giuseppe Castiglione, Italian missionary to China (d. 1766)
1923 – William A. Rusher, American columnist
1952 – Alan Collins, rock guitarist (Lynyrd Skynyrd)
1958 – Robert Gibson, American professional wrestler
1963 – Marla Duncan, Fairfield California, Miss Northern California fitness (1990)
1970 – Rhona Susan Robertson, Auckland NZ, badminton player (Olympics-96)
1545 – George Carew, English admiral, drowns
1844 – Heinrich Domnich, composer, dies at 77
1958 – Robert Earl Hughes, weighed 1,041 lbs (473 kg), dies at 32
1974 – Earl Warren, gov of Calif/Supreme court justice (1953-68), dies at 83
1990 – Herbert Nelson, actor (Guilding Light), dies of a stroke at 76
2012 – Omar Suleiman, Egyptian general and intelligence officer, dies from a heart attack at 76
Source: FULL ARTICLE at HistoryOrb.Com – This Day in History
If James Earl Jones were the boss, he would likely make hundreds of thousands a year more than a CEO who sounded like Mike Tyson. Those are the findings of new research by Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business. The study, published online April 8 in the journal Evolution and Human Behavior, shows that male CEOs with deeper voices tend to manage larger companies, make more money and stay in their jobs for longer.
By hnn
A team of activists, politicians and celebrities has launched a campaign seeking the posthumous pardon of former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson, who was convicted under a racially motivated sentence a century ago.
Mike Tyson, Harry Reid and John McCain have all lent their support to the campaign, starting a Change.org petition asking President Obama to posthumously pardon the world’s first African-American boxing champion of his racially motivated 1913 felony conviction.
Source: FULL ARTICLE at History News Network – George Mason University