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Albert Lincoln Roker Jr. (born August 20, 1954) is an American weather presenter, journalist, television personality, and author. He is the weather anchor

Roxie Albertha Roker (August 28, 1929 – December 2, 1995) was an American actress. She was best known for her portrayal of Helen Willis on the CBS sitcom

Granville William "Mickey" Roker (September 3, 1932 – May 22, 2017) was an American jazz drummer. Roker was born into extreme poverty in Miami to Granville

"I'm Never Giving Up", written and composed by Ron Roker, Jan Pulsford, and Phil Wigger, was the United Kingdom's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest

was founded in 1990 by Raymond Roker. Based in Los Angeles, California, the magazine was founded in 1990 by Raymond Roker. One issue a year was devoted

Sunderland was obliged to make plans to turn their Roker Park home into an all-seater stadium. Roker Park was a ground that mainly consisted of standing

Curry as news anchor in turn, with Al Roker remaining as the weather anchor. Savannah Guthrie joined Morales and Roker as co-host of the third (9:00 a.m.)

Sunderland 1990–91 season Manager Denis Smith Stadium Roker Park First Division 19th (relegated) FA Cup Third round League Cup Third round Full Members

Sunderland 1989–90 season Manager Denis Smith Stadium Roker Park Second Division 6th (promoted via playoffs) FA Cup Third round League Cup Fifth round

Sunderland 1988–89 season Manager Denis Smith Stadium Roker Park Second Division 11th FA Cup Third round League Cup Second round Full Members Cup Second

Merritt, and Mickey Roker, recorded at The Lighthouse in Hermosa Beach, California in July 1970. (Jack DeJohnette replaces Roker on drums on "Speedball"

on Today on weekdays as a weather correspondent and as a fill-in for Al Roker and Carson Daly. She also appears on The Weather Channel and on NBC Nightly

album Sonny Red, Pepper Adams, Chick Corea, Miroslav Vitous, and Mickey Roker. It was recorded in October 1967 but not released on the Blue Note label

Cup winners Arsenal and league champions Sunderland, and was played at Roker Park, the home ground of Sunderland. Sunderland won 2–1. Arsenal were making

helping George with a coffee table stain. She takes a TV Guide with Al Roker on the cover as reading material and forgets it on her seat; it is obtained

1898, the club moved to what would become their home for almost a century, Roker Park. Initially the ground had a capacity of 30,000. However, over the following

Eurovision Song Contest 1983 with the song "I'm Never Giving Up", written by Ron Roker, Phil Wigger, and Jan Pulsford, and performed by the band Sweet Dreams.

Hancock, Ron Carter, Billy Higgins, James Spaulding, Pepper Adams and Mickey Roker, with arrangements by Duke Pearson. The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated:

Roker Report is an online fanzine, blog and accompanying series of podcasts and livestreams related to English football club Sunderland and the club's

Coleman, pianist Harold Mabern, bassist Walter Booker, and drummer Mickey Roker. The Sonic Boom session is notable for the rare contribution of David "Fathead"

Bahamian musicians are from the islands, including The Cooling Waters, Sly Roker, Bradley Dean, Marvin Handfield, Perry Delancy, and Leo Jones. Many of these

Spaulding, Pepper Adams, McCoy Tyner, Julian Priester, Bob Cranshaw, and Mickey Roker with arrangements by Duke Pearson. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded

Ronald Ernest Alfred Roker (born 23 January 1941) is an English songwriter, singer and record producer. Roker has written UK chart hits for Jackie Lee

Ron Carter, Bob Cranshaw, Airto Moreira, Wally Richardson, and Mickey Roker, recorded in 1969 and 1970 and released on the Blue Note label in 1995.

by Turrentine with Thad Jones, Cedar Walton, Buster Williams, and Mickey Roker. The Allmusic review awarded the album 4 stars. All tracks are written by

cause of death was undisclosed, but according to fellow drummer Mickey Roker, he was distraught in his later years due to marital problems and being

as an arranger and went on to work with Barry Blue, Lynsey de Paul, Ron Roker, The Bee Gees, Biddu and The Rubettes, before becoming involved in the British

featuring performances by Rollins with Ray Bryant, Walter Booker and Mickey Roker. The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek states: "This date is significant for

from Burnley to Sunderland for £6,550 in 1925. He spent two years at the Roker Park club before joining Huddersfield Town. He later played for Preston

as the Ford Formation. The Upper Magnesian Limestone is replaced by the Roker Formation (in its lower part) and the Seaham Formation (in its upper part)

Maria Shriver and Boyd Matson, with Garrick Utley as news anchor and Al Roker as weather anchor. The program was broadcast from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m., followed

marked the first time that the broadcast was hosted entirely by women, as Al Roker was unable to host that year due to blood clots in his legs and lungs. In

It features performances from bassist Bob Cranshaw and drummer Mickey Roker, with trumpeter Clark Terry and alto saxophonist Charlie Mariano appearing

Stanley Turrentine, Bennie Maupin, Bob Cranshaw, John Williams, Mickey Roker and Billy Cobham. The album was re-mastered, for the CD release in the 24-bit

Adderley with Junior Mance, Kenny Burrell/Jim Hall Bob Cranshaw, and Mickey Roker. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states "A fine obscurity recorded at

That: Family Wisdom for Modern Times, written by Roberts and husband Al Roker, was published. In 2021, Roberts received a Peabody Award for the 20/20

Jim Hall, David Izenzon, Teddy Smith, Stu Martin, Bob Cranshaw and Mickey Roker. "Autumn Nocturne" (Kim Gannon, Josef Myrow) – 2:59 "Night and Day (Cole

Cecil Bridgewater, Harold Vick, Richie Resnicoff, Bob Cranshaw and Mickey Roker, with vocals by Salome Bey and Andy Bey. In 2004, it was included as the

Cecil Bridgewater, Harold Vick, Richie Resnicoff, Bob Cranshaw and Mickey Roker, with vocals by Andy Bey, Salome Bey and Gail Nelson. It is the third of

in the Monkwearmouth and Southwick Dispensary which was established on Roker Road in July 1873 through the efforts of the Reverend Canon Miles, the local

victory over Southend United at Roker Park on 3 November 1987, a hat-trick in a 3–0 victory over Rotherham United again at Roker Park on 20 December 1987 and

Cecil Bridgewater, Harold Vick, Richie Resnicoff, Bob Cranshaw and Mickey Roker, with vocals by Andy Bey, Salome Bey and Gail Nelson. It is the third of

David Friedman, Randy Brecker, Michael Brecker, Bob Cranshaw, and Mickey Roker. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and describes

Maurice LaMarche, Don Pardo, Natalie Portman, Kevin Michael Richardson, Al Roker, Sarah Silverman, and Marcia Wallace. The episode received mixed reviews

Brecker, George Coleman, Houston Person, Bob Cranshaw, Jimmy Lewis, Mickey Roker and Idris Muhammad with vocals by Andy Bey, Gail Nelson and Jackie Verdell

1992 and 1993, by which time Kay had been having health issues and Mickey Roker had been his replacement drummer while Kay was unavailable. After Kay's

for the Middlesbrough job after Jack Robson departed and his record at Roker Park convinced the board that he was the man for the job, starting work

before moving into the newly developed Roker Park ground in 1965. This ground was just a meadow named "Roker" when it was first used by Stotfold Athletic

1966 and performed by Turrentine with McCoy Tyner, Bob Cranshaw and Mickey Roker. One additional track from an unreleased session arranged by Duke Pearson

Pudsey Beck between Keeper Lane bridge and Roker Lane Bottom. A footpath also accompanies the stream from Roker Lane Bottom until Farnley. Pudsey Beck was

Renny Roker is a promoter and actor. As a promoter, he has been involved in both music and sport. He also ran various record labels with his brother Wally

announced as the co-host of Today's third hour alongside Natalie Morales and Al Roker. In that role, she substituted as news anchor and main co-host and appeared

for his Today hosting duties. He has also appeared as a fill-in for Al Roker on Today, and for Dylan Dreyer on Weekend Today. Karins was born in Albany

headquarters located in Newark. The show was produced for Spike TV by Al Roker Entertainment in association with Size 12 Productions. The first season

successful careers with NBC; most notably, current Today weather anchor Al Roker served as WKYC's chief weatherman from 1978 to 1983. As a result of this

and Group 4's matches were played at Ayresome Park in Middlesbrough and Roker Park in Sunderland.[citation needed] The stadium construction cost are estimated

of NBC television news producer Sy Kravitz (1924–2005) and actress Roxie Roker (1929–1995). His mother came from a Christian family that was of African-American

Loc in "Snackland", Logan Browning as an adult in "When You Wish Upon a Roker") is the main protagonist of the series. She is a 14-year-old African-American

Finkel, Chris Parnell, Maulik Pancholy, Maury Povich, Keith Powell, Al Roker, Kissy Simmons, and Jason Sudeikis. In this episode, Jack Donaghy (Alec

star Sheryl Crow. This leads to their relationship ending for good. Roxy Roker portrayed by Frances Callier season 1–2) is Miley's personal bodyguard who

traditionally called Mackems, but during their near century long tenure at Roker Park they were also referred to as Rokerites and Rokermen. According to

Retrieved 2019-01-25. Roffey, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-01-25. J Roker, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-01-25. C Roots, CricketArchive. Retrieved

Samuel Roker (born 21 February 1953) is a Haitian painter. Born in Cap-Haïtien, Roker studied at a branch of the Academie des Beaux Arts in Port-au-Prince

kann schöner sein", written by Lynsey de Paul (credited as Rubin) and Ron Roker as Wyn & Andrea. In 1978, Hoop and Horn retired from show business. They

"Hogcock!", on NBC on January 31, 2013. Guest stars in this episode include Al Roker, Conan O'Brien, and Alice Ripley. In this episode, Liz Lemon (Fey) returns

song as their players ran out to the field during their days playing at Roker Park.[citation needed] It has been played for the same purpose at the Borough

Carpet Live, hosted by Matt Lauer, Savannah Guthrie, Carson Daly and Al Roker, who interviewed past hosts, current and previous cast members, and musical

co-hosted by Al Roker, longtime weather anchor of the NBC morning program Today, and The Weather Channel meteorologist Stephanie Abrams. Roker hosted from

on any song. The rhythm section is bassist Ron Carter and drummer Mickey Roker. The cover photograph was taken by David Bythewood, an acquaintance of Hancock

Gabbiadini made his Sunderland debut in a 2−0 defeat to Chester City at Roker Park. His first goals for Sunderland would come only three days later in

worked as song pluggers included George Gershwin,[better source needed] Ron Roker, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin and Lil Hardin Armstrong. Movie executive Harry

Wimbledon in their last game of the season, was Sunderland, who were leaving Roker Park after 99 years and relocating to the 42,000-seat Stadium of Light on

Bridgewater, Harold Vick, Richie Resnicoff, Bob Cranshaw, Jimmy Lewis, Mickey Roker and Idris Muhammad, with vocals by Andy Bey, Salome Bey, Gail Nelson and

Christian Waldemar "Wally" Roker (April 14, 1937 – December 2, 2015) was an American vocal group singer, best known as a member of The Heartbeats and

Dizzy Gillespie Dizzy Gillespie's Big 4 with Joe Pass, Ray Brown and Mickey Roker 720 Art Tatum, Lionel Hampton and Buddy Rich The Tatum-Hampton-Rich Trio

"Devil's Gun" was written by Barry Green (also known as Barry Blue), Ron Roker, and Gerry Shury and produced by Mike Theodore and Dennis Coffey. Along

July 31, 2017. The episodes are based on the Billy Blessing novels by Al Roker. They star Holly Robinson Peete, Rick Fox and Colin Lawrence. The first

50 New Democratic Joseph Hakizimana 3,852 7.2 -1.4 $24.86 People's Hans Roker Jr. 1,468 2.8 +1.3 $0.00 Green Alex Ware 972 1.8 -3.4 $0.00 Free Valérie

content and requiring the payment of $300,000 to the U.S. government. Al Roker Jr. (Ken Smith), Co-host and sports reporter from May 1997 - July 2010 and

Wake Up With Al with Al Roker on weekday mornings from NBC studios in New York. Abrams also occasionally filled in for Roker on Today, and occasionally

Dillon Jon-Erik Hexum as Tyler Burnett Kevin McCarthy as Ward Hawley Roxie Roker as Madge Davis Arte Johnson as Marty Sampson Ted McGinley as Gary Angelo

Spud. Some outdoor scenes were filmed in North East England including the Roker pier in Sunderland. The film premiered at the 2001 Edinburgh International

March 1933 at Roker Park (Sunderland 0 – 1 Derby County) Highest league attendance: 68,004 v. Newcastle United, 4 March 1950 at Roker Park (Sunderland

The Pearls B-side "I'll Say It Over Again" Released 1 June 1974 Genre Pop Label Bell Songwriter(s) Ron Roker, Gerry Shury The Pearls singles chronology

a cover of an ABBA album track, "Honey Honey". This was produced by Ron Roker and Gerry Shury, with the former also supplying the male vocal on the track

final dubbed 'the biggest Tyne–Wear derby in history'. The first leg at Roker Park ended goalless after Sunderland missed a penalty; however they then

with the stones quarried from its own site, and at St Andrew's Church, Roker, Sunderland (1905–07), built for a local shipbuilder, John Priestman, for

The Pearls B-side "I'll Say It Over Again" Released 1 June 1974 Genre Pop Label Bell Songwriter(s) Ron Roker, Gerry Shury The Pearls singles chronology

Queens as "The Hearts", consisting of baritone Vernon Sievers, bass Wally Roker, first tenor Albert Crump, and second tenor Robbie Tatum. When it was later

is a song written by Lynsey de Paul (credited as Lynsey Rubin) and Ron Roker, recorded by the British group The Fortunes and released as a single in

Tyne–Wear derby rivals Newcastle United, with the first leg being played at Roker Park in Sunderland on 13 May 1990. The game proved to be ill-tempered with

the win over Sunderland in the FA Cup, which followed a goalless draw at Roker Park in which the Vale defence prevented Brian Clough from even having a

first woman to head a Florida state agency Al Roker, meteorologist and television personality Roxie Roker, actress Esther Rolle, actress Brandon Russell

Bryant, and Jimmy Rowser, and drummers including Walter Perkins, Mickey Roker, Grady Tate, and Freddie Waits. He formed his own trio and was signed by

was in their first All in the Family appearance, and Roxie Roker as her mother, Helen. Roker was asked during a casting interview if she would be comfortable

win against Burnley at Roker Park. On 5 April he scored the only goal that beat Newcastle United in the local derby at Roker Park. That record stood

were trying to purchase Sunderland Association Football Club, though the Roker Report said the claim did not "stack up", and former club CEO Jim Rodwell

leg Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 34,776 30 May 1942 Second leg Molineux Stadium, Wolverhampton Attendance: 43,038 1942 war cup final on Roker-Roar

Glentoran, Sunderland, Hartlepool United, Cork Celtic and Cork Hibernian. At Roker Park he scored on his home debut against Chelsea and played alongside Charlie

Bernie Casey, Vonetta McGee, Ron O'Neal, John Lehne, Stu Gilliam, Renny Roker, Owen Pace, Dwan Smith and Martin St. Judge in the lead roles. The film

other infractions had made Renny Roker a pariah in the BMX World. Thus it was a surprise for USBA who knew of Roker's soiled reputation to have dealings

son of mixed-race couple Tom and Helen Willis (Franklin Cover and Roxie Roker). Other appearances include roles in The Blue Knight, Kojak, Mannix, Sons

Alfred Rolfe, real name Alfred Roker (1862– 9 September 1943), was an Australian stage and film director and actor, best known for being the son-in-law

Sunderland A.F.C., was built over it, opening in July 1997 to replace nearby Roker Park. Northeast England "Wearmouth Colliery". Durham Mining Museum. Retrieved

Dockers Day at the New Den in 2007. On 26 September 1957, Hurley arrived at Roker Park to begin a career that would span 12 seasons and 402 appearances. Hurley's

despite their investment, finishing in mid-table in each of Ford's seasons at Roker Park. He left Sunderland in 1953 to return to Wales with Cardiff City. He

Warrior Princess Been There, Done That (book), 2016 non-fiction book by Al Roker and Deborah Roberts "Been There, Done That" (Dr. Dre song) "Been There Done

England. He scored 116 goals in 347 league and cup games in ten seasons at Roker Park after joining from Stoke in 1902. He later managed both South Shields

paternal grandmother, actress Roxie Roker (a first cousin once removed of television weather forecaster Al Roker), and her maternal grandfather, Allen

real life husband and wife Al Roker and Deborah Roberts. An insight into the marriage of media personalities Al Roker and Deborah Roberts. McClurg, Jocelyn

having also won the Northern Regional League. Final 23 May 1942 First leg Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 34,776 Referee: J. M. Wiltshire 30 May 1942

Talents of the Stars for CBS), the NBC celebrity version was hosted by Al Roker of NBC's morning show Today. This incarnation only lasted for one season

appointed High Sheriff of Durham for 1877. In 1880 Williamson donated land for Roker Park in Sunderland, which was opened on 23 June 1880. Williamson married

Pat and Gina Neely The Road to Bocuse d'Or – competition Roker on the Road – hosted by Al Roker Ruggerio To Go – hosted by David Ruggerio Sandra's Money-Saving

when he sees the disaster on television. Both stars are replaced by Al Roker mid-broadcast and leave the set. Outside, a car waiting for one of them

he signed for Sunderland for a then club record fee. During his time at Roker Park, he helped them win promotion to the top fight in 1990 and also played

Ground. 10 September – Sunderland A.F.C. move into their new stadium at Roker Park. 18 September – Fashoda Incident: A powerful flotilla of British gunboats

7 June 1972 Sunderland 0–0 Atalanta Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 5,798

Brighton and Hove Albion on 24 February 1990 at Roker Park. In scoring the equaliser in a 2–2 draw at Roker Park against Port Vale F.C. on 30 December 1989

Simon Doonan, among others; Ready, Set, Grill, co-hosted by Today anchor Al Roker and Mike Abdoo; and Spark, a series hosted by Top Chef's Padma Lakshmi that

against Plymouth Argyle at Roker Park on 18 November 1989. Brady's full debut came in a 2–2 draw with Port Vale at Roker Park on 30 December 1989. Brady's

Entertainment". The Emory Wheel. Retrieved April 20, 2023. Roker, Al (March 15, 2018). "Al Roker goes behind the scenes with the guys of BuzzFeed's Worth

50 New Democratic Joseph Hakizimana 3,852 7.2 -1.4 $24.86 People's Hans Roker Jr. 1,468 2.8 +1.3 $0.00 Green Alex Ware 972 1.8 -3.4 $0.00 Free Valérie

market, as well as meetings and debates regarding the club's move from its Roker Park stadium to a new home, the Stadium of Light. The most memorable feature

seen as a snub to Bush. Bush garnered attention once again after he and Al Roker got into an argument during Olympic coverage on Today after Lochte was exposed

James Spaulding, Joe Henderson on tenor, bassist Ron Carter, drummer Mickey Roker, and the pianist/leader) are actually more impressive than many of the compositions

had been: "a lot of two plus two equals five going on". Speaking on the Roker Report podcast prior to the release of the series, Pearlman and Turner,

Portsmouth H Maine Road 2 – 1 Busby, Herd 35,000 11 April 1934 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 0 10,000 14 April 1934 Tottenham Hotspur A White Hart Lane 1 –

had been: "a lot of two plus two equals five going on". Speaking on the Roker Report podcast prior to the release of the series, Pearlman and Turner,

seen as a snub to Bush. Bush garnered attention once again after he and Al Roker got into an argument during Olympic coverage on Today after Lochte was exposed

Solo piano Galaxy 1978 1978 Groovin' High Quintet: with Sam Jones, Mickey Roker, Thad Jones and Charlie Rouse Muse 1978 1978 Our Delights Co-leader piano

"Taking It On" is a song written by Lynsey de Paul and Ron Roker, and originally published by ATV Music. Although de Paul recorded her own demo version

Peter Hobbs, Ralph James, Eric Monte, Glynn Turman, Gloria Jones, Renny Roker, John Hancock, Chris Graham and Felton Perry. In contrast to the first film

Matt Lauer went to Belize, Al Roker traveled to Iceland, and Ann Curry scaled Mount Kilimanjaro. Vieira, Lauer, and Roker visited different cities or locations

Retrieved 26 November 2013. Turnbull, Simon (25 March 1997). "Football: Roker getting ready for its final roar". Independent. Archived from the original

Norwich, now in the Castle Museum, Norwich 1907 for St Andrew's Church, Roker, in Sunderland, still in situ The 1904 version, lately in the collection

Spaulding, Pepper Adams, McCoy Tyner, Grant Green, Bob Cranshaw, and Mickey Roker performed upon the album. The Allmusic review by Jason Elias awarded the

Stroker" (Priester) - 5:47 "Uncle Rough" (Mabern) - 5:35 "Claw-Til-Da" (Roker) - 3:07 "Untitled Boogaloo" - 5:40 Recorded on July 14, 1967 (#1-6), September

Trafford, Greater Manchester Park Avenue, Bradford Pittodrie Stadium, Aberdeen Roker Park, Sunderland Rugby Park, Kilmarnock Saltergate, Chesterfield Selhurst

Kelling are amongst the most original of the period. In St Andrew's Church, Roker, he produced his masterpiece, a church that is now recognised as one of

sexually mature females. Raja clavata, the thornback ray (or thornback skate, roker), was named by Carl Linnaeus in the 10th edition of Systema Naturae in 1758

written by Lynsey de Paul (credited to her birth name, Lynsey Rubin) and Ron Roker. It was recorded by Solomon King at 10cc's Strawberry Studios and produced

England Schools under-15 team, including against West German Schoolboys at Roker Park, Sunderland, in May 1970. "Gordon Cattrell". Barry Hugman's Footballers

to be shown as the "perennial liberator of all manner of creatures." Al Roker calls the creation of Buckbeak in the film Harry Potter and the Prisoner

semi-retirement in early 1996, succeeded by Al Roker who moved from D.C. station WTTG. Scott had helped Roker earn the weather job at the NBC's WKYC in Cleveland

I-90 and OH 2. The radar tower on top of the building is named the "Roker Tower" in honor of WKYC alumnus and longtime Today Show weatherman Al Roker.

on this inspired 1962 session with bassist Ron Carter and drummer Mickey Roker. It's unfortunate this trio only recorded together on this one date as their

Gamble and Huff's Philadelphia International Records. Bootsie Barnes, Mickey Roker and Jimmy Oliver are among the other Philadelphia-based musicians he has

Archived from the original on September 29, 2008. Retrieved June 15, 2008. "Al Roker Taps Top Black Female Executive for Livestreaming Company". Blackenterprise

also narrated by Ian Holm. In the US, the first series was narrated by Al Roker and the remaining series were narrated by Stacy Keach. "Old Faithful in

Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet Joe Pass - guitar Ray Brown - double bass Mickey Roker - drums Yanow, Scott. "Count Basie / Dizzy Gillespie: The Gifted Ones".

Pablo 1976 1977-02 Quadrant Pablo 1977 with Joe Pass, Ray Brown, and Mickey Roker 1977-06 Soul Fusion Pablo 1978 with The Monty Alexander Trio 1977-07 Montreux

Kevin MoriartyAl Roker Cinematography Michael Clevenger Alan Jacobsen Anthony Rodriguez Editor Michael Sellers Production companies Al Roker Production Food

(Jailbreakin') is a Christian-themed film that stars Jason Ledger, Renny Roker, Ray Danton, and Sherry Bain. It also features Erik Estrada. A country singer

1784 1 February 1785 Thomas Roker 1 February 1785 19 September 1794 John Kelsall 19 September 1794 6 October 1795 Thomas Roker 6 October 1795 7 November

running coach who appeared on the Today show with her then trainee, Al Roker. She currently works in customer success at Omada Health. "5 Life Lessons

Athletic, where he was spotted by scouts from Sunderland. He joined the Roker Park club in March 1909 making his debut in a 3–2 defeat at Aston Villa

club after Roly Gregoire. He made a goal scoring debut for the club at Roker Park during a 3–1 victory over Southampton, heading past Peter Shilton after

Ankara Attendance: 30,000 Referee: Jan Lazowski (Poland) 3 October 1973 Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 22,462 Referee: Francisco Lobo (Portugal) Sunderland

issue was launched on March 21, 1989, when Sunderland played Chelsea at Roker Park. Since then, ALS have published almost 300 issues of the fanzine. A

Sunderland on 24 December 1921 against West Bromwich Albion in a 5–0 at Roker Park where he also scored two goals. He played for Sunderland from 1921

music arranger, record producer and rock singer-songwriter; son of Roxie Roker Zoë Kravitz – actress and musician; daughter of Lenny Kravitz Shakara Ledard –

John Coleman on ABC's Good Morning America, and for Willard Scott, and Al Roker on NBC's Today. He helped make John Coleman's beta project tape for the

February 1905, Holley became a first team regular. In his first few seasons at Roker Park he was over-shadowed as a goal-scorer by Arthur Bridgett, but in 1907–08

Ladies pioneer Sue Smith - The sweetest left foot in the north east!". Roker Report. 29 April 2022. Archived from the original on 14 August 2023. Retrieved

Residents have included: Raquel Welch Dino De Laurentiis Durward Kirby Al Roker Doris Roberts Bernard Spitzer Bill Bradley Elizabeth Ray Jacqueline Susann

Middlesbrough, Newcastle United and Sunderland players at the latter’s Roker Park ground as part of the Queen's jubilee celebrations. Once again, however

(taking over the distribution from the original Westwood One). Previously, Al Roker and John Wetherbee ran USRN's weather division. Other services include a

produced by produced by Gerry Shury and Ron Roker. The songwriting/production team of Gerry Shury and Ron Roker had admired Brown's voice from her Pickettywitch

English, We shouldn't have done it), was released on Massilia Sound System's Roker Promocion label. Originally the lyrics to their songs were in the Occitan

hat-trick as Tottenham Hotspur beat relegation-threatened Sunderland 4–0 at Roker Park. 5 March 1997 – Middlesbrough's survival hopes are given a major boost

created by James Beard award winning food author Alton Brown, and Al Roker's Roker on the Road. Jane and Michael Stern 2011, p. xvii"The vast majority

Mabern, bassist Jymie Merritt and drummers Mickey Roker or Freddie Waits. Maupin, Mabern, Merritt, and Roker are featured on the well-regarded three-disc,

Midnight" (Hanighen, Monk, Williams) – 6:31 Toshiko Akiyoshi – piano Mickey Roker – drums Peter Washington – bass Joe Magnarelli – trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks

Lee, Frederique, Skastafarians N/A 462 September 14, 1995 (1995-09-14) Al Roker, Vanessa Redgrave, Jeff Hale N/A 463 September 15, 1995 (1995-09-15) Fran

offered to buy his house in Shrewsbury for the same price he bought it. At Roker Park, Durban inherited a struggling squad and relegation was avoided in

Mabern, bassist Jymie Merritt and drummers Mickey Roker or Freddie Waits. Maupin, Mabern, Merritt, and Roker are featured on the well-regarded three-disc,

United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Roker, Al. Ruthless Tide: The Heroes and Villains of the Johnstown Flood, America's

produced by produced by Gerry Shury and Ron Roker. The songwriting/production team of Gerry Shury and Ron Roker had admired Brown's voice from her Pickettywitch

Midnight" (Hanighen, Monk, Williams) – 6:31 Toshiko Akiyoshi – piano Mickey Roker – drums Peter Washington – bass Joe Magnarelli – trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks

Lee, Frederique, Skastafarians N/A 462 September 14, 1995 (1995-09-14) Al Roker, Vanessa Redgrave, Jeff Hale N/A 463 September 15, 1995 (1995-09-15) Fran

flute, vibraphone Al Gafa, Michael Howell - guitar Earl May - bass Mickey Roker - drums Paulinho Da Costa - percussion Dizzy Gillespie discography accessed

had picked up the ball following a backpass in a game against Chelsea at Roker Park. He continued to take part until the match finished, but collapsed

2011. "Al Roker Biography”. The Biography Channel. Retrieved November 18, 2007. "After graduating from Xavier High School in Manhattan, Roker studied communications

Paul Thomas Anderson Jack Ingram 1216 February 1, 2000 (2000-02-01) Al Roker, Todd Barry, Mickey Hart N/A 1217 February 2, 2000 (2000-02-02) David Arquette

WNBC radio, as covered live by WNBC-TV on Live at Five. Reports from Al Roker & Roger Grimsby. The TV station busted Grimsby's prerecorded package, as

flute Rodney Jones – guitar Benjamin Franklin Brown – electric bass Mickey Roker – drums Paulinho Da Costa – percussion "Dizzy Gillespie Catalog". Jazzdisco

Marshall Ramis Kelly Ripa as herself, on the show Live with Kelly & Michael Al Roker as himself, on The Today Show. Tiffany Shepis as Chrissie Michael Strahan

& Bucks 4–3 (agg) Durham 1L: Elm Park 2L: Roker Park 1946–47 Durham 4–2 (agg) Essex 1L: Upton Park 2L: Roker Park 1947–48 Essex 5–3 (agg) Liverpool 1L:

1913 Middlesbrough A Ayresome Park 0 – 0 15,000 22 March 1913 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 1 20,000 24 March 1913 Middlesbrough H Hyde Road 3 – 0 Howard (2)

World Championship was made from entirely Scottish players. Sunderland's Roker Park was established in 1898 and planned by Archibald Leitch. History portal

their antics and antagonistic roles, notably during an interview with Al Roker of Today, and were described as "everything that's wrong with America".

the Stone" (Milt Jackson) – 6:16 Joe Pass – guitar Milt Jackson – vibes Ray Brown – bass Mickey Roker – drums https://www.allmusic.com/album/r159770

Hon. A. Loftus Roker (25 August 1935 – 13 May 2024) was a Bahamian Progressive Liberal Party politician. He was considered a "founding father" of the

trumpet Lew Tabackin – tenor saxophone, flute Ron Carter – bass Mickey Roker – drums Dryden, Ken. Allmusic (link) Nippon Columbia XMS-10008CT Denon 32C38-7874

poster photographed for the album cover lists Bob Daugherty and Mickey Roker on bass and drums (respectively), the album liner notes credit Lyn Christie

Network. Each episode chronicles how food affects a famous personality. Guests have included Al Roker and Jeff Henderson. "My Life in Food". v t e v t e

Palminteri, Anthony Clark Irma Thomas 1039 January 6, 1999 (1999-01-06) Al Roker, George Brett N/A 1040 January 7, 1999 (1999-01-07) Will Ferrell, Melina

Tarantino, Naseem Hamed, Mike Lupica N/A 865 December 18, 1997 (1997-12-18) Al Roker, Kelly Lynch Tony Bennett 866 December 19, 1997 (1997-12-19) Thane Maynard

installments of existing movie series were announced by the channel. Al Roker signed a deal for his The Midnight Show Murders: A Billy Blessing Novel

frequently criticising Islamic cultures. He used his website, De Gezonde Roker ("The Healthy Smoker"), to express harsh criticism of multicultural society

6:55 Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet Joe Pass - guitar Ray Brown - bass Mickey Roker - drums Dizzy Gillespie discography accessed April 16, 2012 Dryden, K. AllMusic

be a prominent player for Sunderland, scoring in the Wear-Tees Derby at Roker Park on 20 April 1992 with a first time volley from outside the 18-yard

tramway services started on 28 April 1879, running from Monkwearmouth to Roker. Additional lines south of the river were completed by June 1879. In 1880

Variety. Retrieved February 21, 2023. "'Have you run out of people?' Al Roker jokes about receiving ASU's Cronkite Award". The Arizona Republic. February

1957) Ronald C. Prei – Coast Guard Medal recipient Richard Quine – actor Al Roker – television personality, Honorary Commodore, Coast Guard Auxiliary Cesar

Retrieved 15 October 2019. Report, Roker (18 January 2021). "Reader's Corner: In defence of George Dobson". Roker Report. Retrieved 28 April 2021. "Old

February 1899, while regular right-back Philip Bach was playing for England at Roker Park, Sunderland. In Bach's absence on international duty, McCombie took

(Anchors) Craig Melvin (News Anchor) Al Roker (Meteorologist) Carson Daly (Orange Room) Today Third Hour Al Roker (Host) Craig Melvin (Host) Sheinelle Jones

Deepika Padukone J Balvin Usain Bolt Ronald Reagan Frank Sinatra Nick Fury Al Roker Billy Porter Salman Khan Shakira Babe Ruth Bill Clinton Audrey Hepburn The

Football League First Division. He made his league debut against Sunderland at Roker Park on 13 September 1919 and became Arsenal's regular left back during

reached the final of the Amateur Cup, losing 3–0 to Bishop Auckland at Roker Park, Sunderland. They resigned from the Northern League on 20 March 1940

his senior debut on 23 November 1968 in the 0–2 defeat to Sunderland at Roker Park. He played four league matches in the 1968–69 season; all four games

Kenny Barron – piano Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar Ron Carter – bass Mickey Roker – drums Duke Pearson – arranger Tracks 8–12 Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone

Trevor Watts 15,123 58.5 +8.5 Labor James Green 6,239 24.1 −10.9 Greens Thom Roker 1,751 6.8 +0.3 One Nation Sebastian Lund 1,727 6.7 −0.7 Family First Kerri

(capacity: 2,500) Location Dubrovnik, Croatia Team colors White and Red     President Roker iz OŠ Janjine Head coach Ivan Boroje Website kkdubrovnik.hr

the US tour. Eddie Jemison reprised his role of Ogie from the film and Al Roker has played the role of Joe twice since 2018. The production closed on January

Middlesbrough 1–1 Sunderland Previously Sunderland played their home games at Roker Park, and Middlesbrough at Ayresome Park, however both clubs were two of

baritone saxophone Freddie Green – guitar Keter Betts – double bass Mickey Roker – drums Produced by Norman Granz Mastered by Eric Miller & Greg Fulginiti

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Marin. TODAY and Al Roker chose Collins' charity as the Lend a Hand Charity of the Year 2012 featuring them on the show. Al Roker said: "In all of my

Cranshaw - bass, electric bass Mel Lewis (tracks 1, 2, 4, 9 & 10), Mickey Roker (tracks 3, 5-8) - drums Thad Jones - trumpet, arranger Overdubbed string

Steve Levy '87, sports journalist Linda Cohn '81, sports journalist Al Roker '76, weather forecaster, journalist, and television personality "Facility

appearances while at the club from 1897 to 1901, scoring 29 goals. He scored Roker Park's first ever goal in a 1–0 win over Liverpool in September 1898 and

Steve Levy '87, sports journalist Linda Cohn '81, sports journalist Al Roker '76, weather forecaster, journalist, and television personality "Facility

mascot, "beating up" Cimino. During his time at WNBC he filled in for Al Roker on the Today Show, His quote to go to the local weather update was, "That

piano Lew Tabackin – tenor saxophone, flute Bob Daugherty – bass Mickey Roker – drums discogs.com Express – TOCT-9361 Far East – ETJ-65009 Toshiba LPC-8049

40 hit in 1975. The songwriting/production team of Gerry Shury and Ron Roker had admired Brown's voice from her Pickettywitch recordings. Shury, who

Central, Colliery, Deptford, Fulwell, Monkwearmouth, Monkwearmouth Shore, Roker, and Southwick. The County Borough of Sunderland wards of Castletown, Central

in the 1980s included Milt Jackson, Ray Brown, Cedar Walton and Mickey Roker (June 1983), Paquito D'Rivera (January 1984). Mikell's closed in 1991. Stuff

European Cup holders Aston Villa. After two years and 77 league appearances at Roker Park, Atkins moved to Everton for £60,000, where he made just seven appearances

Fabulous subsidy. Inside Is Love was produced primarily by Leon Ware, with Ron Roker producing one track, "Small Café". The album included Ware's own version

Attendance: 23,006 Referee: Juan Gardeazábal Garay (Spain) 13 July 1966 19:30 BST Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 27,199 Referee: Gottfried Dienst (Switzerland)

broadcast with Roker. In 2018, MSNBC and Today anchor Craig Melvin began co-hosting the broadcast. In 2022, Mario Lopez filled in for Guthrie and Roker due to

Park 2008 Zoey 101 (TV series) Mr. Roker Episode #50, “Goodbye Zoey: Part 1” 2008 Zoey 101 (TV series) Mr. Roker Episode #51, “Goodbye Zoey: Part 2”

George Duvivier - bass Grady Tate - drums (tracks 1, 3–5, 7, 8 & 10) Mickey Roker - drums (tracks 2, 6 & 9) Thad Jones - arranger (tracks 4 & 10) Billboard

whole of any season. Sunderland manager Len Ashurst forced Rowell out of Roker Park as part of a huge rebuilding plan in 1984, part of the slide which

born player to be selected number 1 overall in the NBA draft in 1978. Al Roker Allan Glaisyer Minns Angela Palacious Antoan Richardson Bert Williams Bryan

Turner Ward 1974 Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play – Roxie Roker ​The River Niger​ at the Internet Broadway Database The River Niger play

Rubins 3:40 4. "Since You Stayed Here" Larson Rubins 2:41 5. "Do You Believe in Love at First Sight" Chris Rae Ron Roker Gerry Shury Frank McDonald 3:06

Paul Smith - piano Freddie Green - guitar Keter Betts - double bass Micky Roker - drums Tracks 5-6 Joe Pass - guitar Tracks 7-8 Joe Pass - guitar Niels-Henning

Sunderland 1962–63 season Chairman Syd Collings Manager Alan Brown Stadium Roker Park Division Two 3rd FA Cup Round 5 League Cup Semifinals Top goalscorer

piano Dana McCurdy - synthesizer Carlos Castillo - electric bass Mickey Roker - drums Julito Grillo, Raymond Hernandez - African drums Pepin Pepin - congas

players were determined to secure survival in the final season at historic Roker Park and give the new stadium at Monkwearmouth a debut season in the Premiership

Echo. 13 December 2004. Retrieved 16 April 2014. "Sunderland AFC 1957/58". roker-roar.com. Retrieved 16 April 2014. "Brian Clough's career information from

he collaborated with such stalwarts of the bebop era as drummers Mickey Roker, Bobby Durham and Ben Riley; bassists Keter Betts and Charles Fambrough;

of a fan following the demolition of Roker Park and the subsequent move to the Stadium of Light. He described Roker Park as his last connection to the club

songwriters that included Barry Blue (at that time known as Barry Green) and Ron Roker (later to become Barry's brother-in-law), resulting in revenues from songs

service took place rapidly with the first converted service opening from Roker to Christ Church on 15 August 1900. The remaining services were upgraded

sides were drawn together at the 1966 World Cup and met at Sunderland's Roker Park ground with Italy winning 2–0. The rematch also featured unsportsmanlike

space, meeting rooms, the Educational Planning Center, radio, and the Al Roker TV Studio, home of WTOP, classrooms, a range of offices and new auditorium

baritone saxophone John Clayton - double bass Freddie Green - guitar Mickey Roker - drums Allmusic review Cook, Richard; Brian Morton (2008). The Penguin

Merchiston Castle School*, Fartown Ground*, Highfield Road*, Hyde Road*, Roker Park*, Turf Moor 1 The FA Cup Third-fourth place matches were played to

in 1988. In 1999 a new era commenced with the amalgamation with Kennek Roker of the Wearside League to form Kennek Ryhope Community Association. The

23 September 1968 Friendly Sunderland 2–1 Hearts Roker Park Attendance: 2,568

Houston Person - tenor saxophone (track 3) Arthur Harper - bass Mickey Roker - drums Henderson, A. Allmusic Review accessed July 5, 2012 Payne, D. Shirley

tenor saxophone Grant Green - guitar Jimmy Lewis - electric bass Mickey Roker - drums Prestige Records discography accessed March 12, 2013 Jurek, T. Allmusic

semi-finalist "Miss Virgin Islands's Outstanding Teen 2015". MAOTeen. "Claire Roker shared her pageant expertise and helped many V.I. young women succeed".

Nunn   9. "Liverpool Days" (Lead vocal by Hank Marvin) Tony Catchpole, Roker, Sela   10. "Queen of Hearts" Hank DeVito   11. "A Whiter Shade of Pale"

striker who hit at least 35 league goals in each of his four full seasons at Roker Park, Dave Halliday, the most prolific goals to games striker in Sunderland's

Miranda Rae Mayo Christopher Meloni Chrissy Metz The Miz Mandy Moore Al Roker Andy Samberg Blake Shelton Marina Squerciati Mary Steenburgen Gwen Stefani

24 December 1898 Sunderland 2–3 Newcastle United Sunderland Leslie (Report) Wardrope Peddie Stadium: Roker Park Attendance: 25,000

estate of Kevin Meehan, the owner of several car dealerships. In 2004, Al Roker traveled to Millis for a segment centered on the "Millis Wonderland". After

were introduced, with the voices of Stephen Colbert, Jeff Foxworthy and Al Roker. In 2024, in celebration of Smokey's 80th birthday, actor Brian Tyree Henry

Millwall at the top of Division One with a 1–0 win over Crystal Palace at Roker Park. 4 December 1995: Coventry striker Dion Dublin finds himself in the

Carter (tracks 4, 7 & 8), Bob Cranshaw (tracks 1–3, 5 & 6) – bass Mickey Roker (tracks 1–3, 5, 6 & 8), Grady Tate (tracks 4 & 7) – drums Tom McIntosh –

with the right kind of strike partner. Nick Sharkey was maybe his best at Roker Park but departed early in season 1966–67. Sharkey was replaced by the willing

He made his international debut in the match against Ireland, played at Roker Park, Sunderland on 2 March 1899 when he and Frank became the first brothers

the FA Amateur Cup twice. In 1939, they lost 3-0 to Bishop Auckland at Roker Park, Sunderland. In 1950 Willington beat Bishop Auckland 4-0 at Wembley

extremely well with the Morecambe club last season, and was signed up by the Roker Park club as a soon as the old campaign ended. His form in trial matches

Pepper Adams - baritone saxophone, clarinet Bob Cranshaw - bass Mickey Roker - drums Duke Pearson discography accessed September 8, 2010 Yanow, S. Allmusic

Weather Channel from 2008 to 2018, Cantore occasionally filled in for Al Roker on The Today Show. He was also in London hosting weather segments for NBC

violin Joe Pass – guitar Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen – double bass Mickey Roker – drums Allmusic review Cook, Richard; Morton, Brian (2008). The Penguin

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Redfern (Hot Poppin' Popcorn, Hot Potatoes: The Best of the Wiggles) Al Roker (Ukulele Baby American release) John Rowe (The Wiggles Presents: Dorothy

Blount, Jr., Adam Felber, Helen Hong January 20 Morning TV personality Al Roker Alonzo Bodden, Paula Poundstone, Mo Rocca January 27 Actress and writer

Show (2004 talk show) Himself 3 episodes 2006 Good Morning America with Al Roker Himself 1 episode 2008 Today (U.S. TV program) Himself 1 episode 2011 Rachael

Chick Corea (5–6), Cedar Walton (1–4) – piano Gene Taylor – bass Mickey Roker – drums Duke Pearson – arrangement Billboard Oct 28, 1967 Blue Mitchell

persons whom Kravitz saw after learning that his mother, actress Roxie Roker, had died from breast cancer in 1995. In that time, Kravitz lived in Los

Merchiston Castle School*, Fartown Ground*, Highfield Road*, Hyde Road*, Roker Park*, Turf Moor 1 The FA Cup Third-fourth place matches were played to

May 1943): Many happy returns to former Sunderland boss Mick Buxton!". Roker Report. Retrieved 2 August 2024. "Manager Profile - Mick Buxton". League

Blues (1963) featured Junior Mance, Kenny Burrell, Bob Cranshaw and Mickey Roker). In 1968/69 Billie Poole was back in France and performed with Memphis

Charlie Parker) - 5:24 Junior Mance - piano Bob Cranshaw - bass Mickey Roker - drums Jazzland Records discography accessed November 12, 2012 Junior Mance

electric piano Sam Jones - bass Ajaramu J. Shelton (tracks 1-3), Mickey Roker (tracks 4-6) - drums Warren Smith - percussion (tracks 1-3) Yanow, S. Allmusic

with the right kind of strike partner. Nick Sharkey was maybe his best at Roker Park but departed early in season 1966–67. Sharkey was replaced by the willing

After drawing 1–1 at Hillsborough, York were defeated 2–0 in the replay at Roker Park, which ended an FA Cup campaign in which Arthur Bottom scored eight

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Albert Dailey - piano Everett Barksdale - guitar Walter Booker - bass Mickey Roker - drums Montego Joe, Manuel Ramos - Latin percussion Harold Vick discography

Miranda Rae Mayo Christopher Meloni Chrissy Metz The Miz Mandy Moore Al Roker Andy Samberg Blake Shelton Marina Squerciati Mary Steenburgen Gwen Stefani

July 1966 15:00 BST Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 27,800 Referee: Rudolf Kreitlein (West Germany) 20 July 1966 19:30 BST Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance:

Rudolph Giuliani, Isaac Hayes, N/A 1345 November 23, 2000 (2000-11-23) Al Roker, David Blaine Deftones 1346 November 24, 2000 (2000-11-24) Chris Elliott

Schulz, Charles (December 1999). "Interview with Al Roker" (Interview). Interviewed by Al Roker. Peanuts Faq, section 3.6, Derrick Bang "Cartoonists

except where noted. "Oni bi baš hteli da ja stanem" – 3:54 "Moj deda je bio roker" – 4:18 "Bilo je to jednom" – 6:22 "Zar moram baš nešto mudro da kažem"

shortcomings in attack, as Wright was out of the side. In the replay staged at Roker Park, Bergkamp scored the opener early in the second half, in what he described

in a shoot-out. Johnston was the scorer of the final competitive goal at Roker Park in a 3–0 win over Everton in the final home game of the 1996/97 season

Styne/Miles Davis) - 6:23 Shirley Scott - piano Arthur Harper - bass Mickey Roker - drums Allmusic Review accessed July 6, 2012 Cook, Richard; Morton, Brian

which was their only non-cover to chart. "Guilty" was co-written by Ron Roker and became a UK Top 10 success in 1974. Their previously unreleased cover

Henderson – tenor saxophone (all tracks except #3) Bob Cranshaw – bass Mickey Roker – drums Duke Pearson discography accessed March 17, 2017 Erlewine, Stephen

saxophone Tommy Flanagan - piano Joe Pass - guitar Al McKibbon - bass Mickey Roker - drums Dizzy Gillespie discography accessed April 17, 2012 Encilopedia

"Al Roker, Ronnie DeVoe, Andre Iguodala and More Inducted into Boys & Girls Clubs of America's Alumni Hall of Fame". bgca.org. May 27, 2024. "Al Roker shares

soprano saxophone Gene Bertoncini - guitar Bob Cranshaw - bass Mickey Roker - drums Duke Pearson discography accessed September 8, 2010 Jurek, T. Allmusic

(died 2019). Walter Davis Jr., American pianist (died 1990). 3 – Mickey Roker, American drummer (died 2017). 8 – Bobby Cole, American singer and pianist

Sunderland on 1 December 1923 against Huddersfield Town in a 2–1 win at Roker Park. Former Sunderland captain Raich Carter hailed Clunas as the best penalty

Millwall at the top of Division One with a 1–0 win over Crystal Palace at Roker Park. 4 December 1995: Coventry striker Dion Dublin finds himself in the

Serbian-metal.org. 25 November 2022. Retrieved 16 November 2023. "Srpski roker u Holivudu". Novosti.re. Retrieved 16 November 2023. [1][usurped] Janjatović

Interludes Discovery 1977 Quadrant with Milt Jackson, Ray Brown and Mickey Roker Pablo 1977 Montreux '77 – Live Pablo 1977 Virtuoso No. 3 Pablo 1978 The

1-6), unknown (tracks 7-12), Wendell Marshall (tracks 13-18) - bass Mickey Roker (tracks 1-6), unknown (tracks 7-12), Art Taylor (tracks 13-18) - drums Gigi

Jones – cornet Charlie Rouse – tenor saxophone Sam Jones – bass Mickey Roker – drums Hank Jones Catalog accessed August 5, 2015 Muse Records listing

government gave McFarland a permit to use a site set aside for development at Roker Point (23°38′06″N 75°55′08″W / 23.6350°N 75.9188°W / 23.6350; -75.9188)

Wigan Attendance: 5,718 Referee: Keith Hackett Second leg 17 May 1987 15:00 Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 25,470 Referee: Michael Peck Sunderland 6–6

season also introduces several significant recurring characters such as Roxy Roker, Jake Ryan, and Rico Suave. The season's soundtrack was released on October

Heath – tenor saxophone Cedar Walton – piano Walter Booker – bass Mickey Roker, Otis "Candy" Finch – drums Milt Jackson discography accessed January 30

(Miles Davis) - 6:06 Shirley Scott - piano Arthur Harper - bass Mickey Roker - drums Payne, D. Shirley Scott discography accessed July 5, 2012 Erlewine

multiple endeavors Darlene Rodriguez – WNBC-TV Julie Roginsky – Fox News Al Roker – Today Christine Romans – CNN Steven Romo – NBC News, MSNBC Charlie Rose

Peck Morrison (tracks 1-3 & 5-8) – bass Gus Johnson (track 4), Mickey Roker (tracks 1-3 & 5-8) – drums Juan Amalbert – congas (track 4) Allmusic listing

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Atkinson, Graeme (9 January 2016). "INTERVIEW: Daily Mirror's Kevin Maguire". Roker Report. Retrieved 3 September 2020. "Class of 2018: Journalist Kevin makes

(Miles Davis) - 6:06 Shirley Scott - piano Arthur Harper - bass Mickey Roker - drums Payne, D. Shirley Scott discography accessed July 5, 2012 Erlewine

Jones – cornet Charlie Rouse – tenor saxophone Sam Jones – bass Mickey Roker – drums Hank Jones Catalog accessed August 5, 2015 Muse Records listing

Grace, Jack Osbourne, Jim McMullan x 1850 February 3, 2004 (2004-02-03) Al Roker, Mischa Barton Mindy Smith 1851 February 4, 2004 (2004-02-04) Matt Lauer

which was their only non-cover to chart. "Guilty" was co-written by Ron Roker and became a UK Top 10 success in 1974. Their previously unreleased cover

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

bass Billy Cobham (tracks 2 & 7), Idris Muhammad (tracks 1, 5 & 6), Mickey Roker (tracks 3 & 4) - drums Ed Bogas - arranger Unidentified strings Yanow, S

earned them a bye through the fourth round, and a quarter final tie away at Roker Park against Second Division Sunderland. For the first time in the tournament

1-6), unknown (tracks 7-12), Wendell Marshall (tracks 13-18) - bass Mickey Roker (tracks 1-6), unknown (tracks 7-12), Art Taylor (tracks 13-18) - drums Gigi

vibraphone Tommy Flanagan - piano Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen - bass Mickey Roker - drums Dizzy Gillespie discography accessed April 16, 2012 Mason, S. Allmusic

1954 – Tawn Mastrey, American radio host and producer (d. 2007) 1954 – Al Roker, American news anchor, television personality, and author 1955 – Agnes Chan

Wigan Attendance: 5,718 Referee: Keith Hackett Second leg 17 May 1987 15:00 Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 25,470 Referee: Michael Peck Sunderland 6–6

League". Roker Report. Archived from the original on 29 February 2024. Retrieved 16 September 2024. "Released keeper finds new club". Roker Report. 13

2023. Retrieved 20 March 2023. "Roker Roundtable: Au revoir, Edouard! Was Michut's time in red and white a success?". Roker Report. SB Nation. 24 May 2023

Heath – tenor saxophone Cedar Walton – piano Walter Booker – bass Mickey Roker, Otis "Candy" Finch – drums Milt Jackson discography accessed January 30

Clyde in between. Overall he made 109 league and FA Cup appearances for the Roker Park side, scoring 11 goals, and in 1893 won the Football League Championship

Heath - tenor saxophone Cedar Walton - piano Walter Booker - bass Mickey Roker - drums Art Farmer discography accessed July 29, 2014 Allmusic Review accessed

multiple endeavors Darlene Rodriguez – WNBC-TV Julie Roginsky – Fox News Al Roker – Today Christine Romans – CNN Steven Romo – NBC News, MSNBC Charlie Rose

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Heath - tenor saxophone Albert Dailey - piano Walter Booker - bass Mickey Roker - drums Art Farmer discography accessed July 28, 2014 Mosaic Records album

Reitman Sky Cries Mary 277 November 22, 1994 (1994-11-22) Katey Sagal, Al Roker Graham Parker 278 November 23, 1994 (1994-11-23) Jay Leno, Arye Gross, Ann

Division's top scorer in the 1949–50 season with 25 goals. During his time at Roker Park spanning from 1946 to 1954, he made 144 league appearances and scored

Attendance: 83,142 Referee: Benjamin Mervyn Griffiths (Wales) 15 November 1950 Roker Park, Sunderland Referee: Jack Mowat (Scotland) 7 March 1951 Windsor Park

Adrien Brody, Colin Quinn The Donnas 1715 March 5, 2003 (2003-03-05) Al Roker, Ana Gasteyer Demetri Martin (Stand-Up) 1716 March 6, 2003 (2003-03-06)

finally over - Sunderland to unveil new home strip & Sponsor on Monday". Roker Report. 5 July 2018. Friend, Nick (11 July 2018). "Dafabet Announces Partnership

DeGeneres Show Kelly Ripa and Michael Strahan – Live with Kelly and Michael Al Roker, Savannah Guthrie, Matt Lauer and Natalie Morales – Today George Stephanopoulos

(tracks 1, 4, 6 & 7) Shirley Scott — organ George Duvivier - bass Mickey Roker - drums Impulse! Records discography accessed April 1, 2011 Nastos, M. G

Easter Road, Edinburgh 2–2 Ian McMillan Angus Morrison 3 March 1954 England Roker Park, Sunderland 1–1 John Cumming 21 February 1955 Scotland A (unofficial

Richardson - guitar Duke Pearson - electric piano Ron Carter - bass Mickey Roker - drums Airto Moreira - percussion Billboard Nov 14, 1970 Huey, Steve (2011)

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

topped the table after overcoming the previous leaders Millwall 6-0 at Roker Park in early December, clinched the Division One title in their first full

time with the "Quartet" with Monty Alexander, Milt Jackson, and Mickey Roker. After that he toured again with his own trio, with several young pianists

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

stadiums in England, including Middlesbrough's Ayresome Park and Sunderland's Roker Park, in favour of new sites which were more suitable for all-seater capacities

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Sample – piano, electric piano John Williams – bass, Fender bass Mickey Roker – drums Production Michael Cuscuna – producer Duke Pearson – producer David

10 November 1954 Friendly Sunderland 3–3 Hearts Roker Park

cookbook in 1999, Rachael Ray went on NBC's Today to make soup with Al Roker. Two weeks later, she had two pilot shows on TV. Criticism of Rachael Ray's

tests positive for the variant and passes it to Martin, Ben and John. Al Roker and Sarah Sherman also join the celebrations. We Got Her a Cat March 12

Bitch" contains a sample from "Devil's Gun", written by Barry Green, Ronald Roker, and Gerry Shury; and performed by C. J. & Company. "Doggz II" contains

Winston Hinkle Episode: "The Couple in the Cave" 2010 Law & Order: LA Charles Roker Episode: "Harbor City" 2010–2014 Justified Johnny Crowder 37 episodes 2011

bass (tracks 1–6 & 8) Bebeto Jose Souza – bass (tracks 7, 9 & 10) Mickey Roker – drums Airto Moreira – percussion Andy Bey – lead vocals (track 2), vocals

An American Saga Bobby/The RZA Series regular 2022 The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder College Kareem (voice) Episode: "When You Wish Upon a Roker"

at West Ham, he made 254 appearances, scoring 104 goals. He returned to Roker Park in June 1979 for £45,000, and was to eventually play for Sunderland

Herald (page 4). 7 May 1973. Retrieved 23 July 2013. "1973 FA Cup Rune". Roker Roar.com. Retrieved 23 July 2013. Tim Booler and Jessica Forster (21 July

(track 1) Pepper Adams - baritone saxophone Bob Cranshaw - bass Mickey Roker - drums Andy Bey - vocals (track 2) Duke Pearson discography accessed September

To Each His Own Double-Time Trio, with Peter Washington (bass), Mickey Roker (drums) 1998 Then & Now Double-Time Quintet, with Jim Rotondi (trumpet)

24,074 26 September 1979 3rd Round Sunderland H Maine Road 1 – 1 Robinson 26,181 3 October 1979 3rd Round Replay Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 1 33,559

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Cranshaw – bass, electric bass (tracks 1–6) Ron Carter – bass (track 7) Mickey Roker – drums Flora Purim – vocals (tracks 1, 2 & 6) Duke Pearson discography

Circle Terra Nova Favorite Daytime TV Host Favorite Late Night TV Host Al Roker, Ann Curry, Matt Lauer, Natalie Morales, & Savannah Guthrie – The Today

H Maine Road 4 – 1 Smith (3), Oakes 38,024 23 October 1948 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 3 46,879 30 October 1948 Wolverhampton Wanderers H Maine Road 3

Winston Hinkle Episode: "The Couple in the Cave" 2010 Law & Order: LA Charles Roker Episode: "Harbor City" 2010–2014 Justified Johnny Crowder 37 episodes 2011

at West Ham, he made 254 appearances, scoring 104 goals. He returned to Roker Park in June 1979 for £45,000, and was to eventually play for Sunderland

trombone Herbie Hancock - piano Bob Cranshaw - bass Otis Finch - drums Mickey Roker - congas (1,2) Alfred Lion - producer Rudy Van Gelder - engineer Stanley

Down in the Second Division, Sunderland drew 3–3 with Grimsby Town at Roker Park. 8 September 1985: Nottingham Forest beat Leicester City 3-0 at Filbert

Stotfold has a Non-League football club Stotfold F.C., which plays at New Roker Park. Stotfold was put on the map in 2024 with the founding of the "Stotfold

Wild"". YouTube. November 4, 2021. "Watch Matthew Rhys Set Sail with al Roker". YouTube. October 21, 2021. "2018 Awards Nominees". International Press

pouvoir Denis Paré 322 0.95 Parti libre Martin Brulé 253 0.75 Bloc Pot Hans Roker Jr 152 0.45 CINQ Eric Emond 52 0.15 Total valid votes 33,806 98.15 Total

theme song was "Do You Believe in Love at First Sight", written by Ron Roker, Gerry Shury, Chris Rea and Frank McDonald, and recorded by Dionne Warwick

2024 "Sunderland fans want to know – can Mike Dodds do it against Donny?". Roker Report. 4 February 2022. Archived from the original on 11 February 2022

(tracks 1, 4, 6 & 7), George Duvivier (tracks 2, 3, 5 & 8) - bass Mickey Roker - drums Impulse! Records discography accessed April 1, 2011 Yanow, S. Allmusic

H / A Venue Result F – A Scorers Attendance 27 August 1932 Sunderland A Roker Park 2 – 3 Brook (2) 33,000 31 August 1932 Birmingham City H Maine Road

1948 Aston Villa H Maine Road 0 – 2 50,080 17 January 1948 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 0 Black 35,659 31 January 1948 Grimsby Town H Maine Road 3 – 1

'Featured Photographer'. He won a Judges Choice award for his image "Cloud at Roker" in the 2010 Landscape Photographer of the Year Competition. His images

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Ralph Abraham Lloyd Bridges Walter Cronkite Leif Erickson Olivia Hooker Al Roker Richard Snelling Since the inception of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, several

World Record for participation for an online sandwich making relay by Al Roker and friends on NBC's Today Show on 6 August 2020. In the 2020 Birthday Honours

may refer to: Celebrity Family Feud, a 2008 NBC game show hosted by Al Roker Charcoal Feather Federation, an anime television series by Yoshitoshi ABe

H / A Venue Result F – A Scorers Attendance 30 August 1930 Sunderland A Roker Park 3 – 3 Barass, Tait, Brook 30,000 3 September 1930 Blackpool H Maine

Heath - tenor saxophone Cedar Walton - piano Walter Booker - bass Mickey Roker - drums Art Farmer discography accessed July 27, 2014 Discogs album entry

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Laurindo Almeida, Tal Farlow, Rebecca Kilgore, Scott Hamilton, Mickey Roker, and Houston Person. Redd is a regular featured performer at The Shedd Institute's

1953 Aston Villa A Villa Park 0 – 3 30,000 29 August 1953 Sunderland A Roker Park 5 – 4 Hart (2), Whitfield, Clarke, Anders 49,434 2 September 1953 Aston

51.7 +15.5 Liberal Democrats Ramon David Cliffe 618 37.4 +3.9 Labour I. Roker 180 10.9 –12.8 Majority 237 14.3 Turnout 55.1 Registered electors 3,005

Athletic H Maine Road 1 – 5 Davies 25,799 4 December 1954 Sunderland A Roker Park 2 – 3 Hart (2) 33,733 11 December 1954 Tottenham Hotspur H Maine Road

Candidate Votes % ±% Conservative D. McDaniel * 653 35.1 –15.9 Labour I. Roker 560 30.1 +10.7 Liberal Democrats Michael James Kelleher 463 24.9 +2.9 Green

Maine Road 3 – 2 Dyson (2), Clarke 27,253 12 January 1957 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 1 Fagan 34,119 19 January 1957 Charlton Athletic H Maine Road 5

trumpet Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone, flute Bob Cranshaw – bass Mickey Roker – drums Don Schlitten – producer Dave Jones – engineer Prestige Records

single match at Wembley Stadium from 1990. First leg 13 May 1990 12:00 Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 26,641 Referee: Vic Callow 13 May 1990 15:00

Bob Mintzer, Harold Vick, Pete Yellin – reeds Fred Hersch – piano Mickey Roker – drums Interplay Records discography accessed May 16, 2017 Sam Jones catalog

vibes Oscar Peterson - piano Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen - bass Mickey Roker - drums Milt Jackson discography accessed February 2, 2012 Yanow, S. Allmusic

Hill – piano Bennie Maupin - tenor sax, flute Ron Carter - bass Mickey Roker - drums Sanford Allen - violin Selwart Clarke, Al Brown - viola Kermit Moore

Liverpool A Anfield 2 - 0 Tilson, Brook 30,000 7 September 1935 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 2 45,000 11 September 1935 Liverpool H Maine Road 6 – 0 Toseland

of fixtures, Wolverhampton Wanderers, lost 1-0 to 10-man Sunderland at Roker Park to be denied what would have otherwise been their first-ever league

Everton A Goodison Park 1 – 4 Brook 27,290 11 September 1937 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 - 3 Doherty 30,000 15 September 1937 Huddersfield Town H Maine Road

Roy Eldridge – trumpet Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet Ray Brown - bass Mickey Roker - drums Yanow, Scott. "Jazz Maturity...Where It's Coming From > Review"

by a third consecutive defeat, at Sunderland. A couple of days after the Roker Park defeat, Manchester City completed the signing of centre-forward Francis

three caps for Wales, making his debut in a 1–1 draw against England at Roker Park on 20 October 1951. He went on to win twenty-one caps for his country

and Bolder Options were featured on The Today Show with Al Roker in 2006 as part of Roker's charity tour. In 1997 Thompson was selected into the Gophers

for Dancing on Ice". rte.ie. 3 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017. Roker, Sarah (18 February 2018). "Antony Cotton & Donna Air are voted off in Dancing

In May 1997 Waddle was appointed player-manager of Burnley, moving from Roker Park on a free transfer. Burnley had a disappointing season, only just avoiding

television series Ballykissangel. On 16 March 2009, Meredith Vieira and Al Roker broadcast live in Enniskerry for NBC's Today Show. The Bray and Enniskerry

Wolverhampton Wanderers A Molineux Stadium 0 – 3 50,000 15 April 1950 Sunderland A Roker Park 2 – 1 Oakes 40,404 22 April 1950 Derby County H Maine Road 2 – 2 Smith

Maine Road 3 – 4 Barnes (2), McAdams 45,121 30 November 1957 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 2 McAdams 35,442 7 December 1957 Everton H Maine Road 6 – 2 Barnes

7–11) – bass Joe Chambers (tracks 7–11), Paul Motian (tracks 1 & 2), Mickey Roker (tracks 4–6), Ben Riley (track 3) – drums Sanford Allen – violin (tracks

Pelleboer Tony Perkins Audrey Puente James Spann Odd Reinsfelt Larry Rice Al Roker Willard Scott Tom Skilling Harold Taft Harry Volkman Wincey Willis The Weather

Sunderland on 20 September 1958 against Ipswich Town in a 2–0 defeat at Roker Park. He went on to make 313 league appearances, scoring just a single goal

Houghton-le-Spring No. 2 Houghton-le-Spring No. 3 Humbledon Monkwearmouth and Roker Ryhope with Burdon Silksworth Southwick St Chad's St Michael's Thorney Close

Have Eyes Part II as The Reaper (voice, uncredited) 1984 City Heat as Troy Roker 1985 Doin' Time as "Animal" 1985 The Rape of Richard Beck as Ray 1986 The

a heart attack onstage one night during the performance), Alan Alda, Al Roker, Jeff Goldblum and Daniel Radcliffe were among those who appeared in the

Maine Road 3 – 4 Barnes (2), McAdams 45,121 30 November 1957 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 2 McAdams 35,442 7 December 1957 Everton H Maine Road 6 – 2 Barnes

- piano, celeste (tracks 1, 3) Bob Cranshaw - bass (tracks 1–8) Mickey Roker - drums (tracks 1–8) Airto Moreira - percussion (tracks 4, 5, & 7) Duke

Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 August 2011. "World Champions!". roker-roar.com. Retrieved 27 April 2013. "The unique history of British Cup Competitions"

made his debut on 16 April 1954 in a 2–2 draw against Sheffield United at Roker Park. He made 155 Sunderland appearances scoring once. He joined Nottingham

Tony Clark 1,011 45.7 +1.3 Conservative H. Cross * 907 41.0 +6.1 Labour I. Roker 255 11.5 –9.3 Green P. Hardman 40 1.8 N/A Majority 104 4.7 Turnout 57.2

36.2 +1.1 Liberal Democrats Ramon David Cliffe 565 33.5 +8.6 Labour I. Roker 400 23.7 –6.4 Green Jay Risbridger 112 6.6 –0.3 Majority 47 2.7 Turnout

legends make competitive debut in a controversial cup tie, Martin Wanless, Roker Report, 18 January 2021 "Blackburn 4-2 Sunderland". The Stat Cat. Archived

River Wear. Newcastle Road ends at a large roundabout. The road runs along Roker Avenue and then Church Street North. At this point, the A1018 merges with

Ron Carter – bass (tracks 1–5) Bebeto Jose Souza – bass (track 9) Mickey Roker – drums (tracks 1–8, 10 & 11), percussion (track 9) Airto Moreira – percussion

David Brenner, Salma Hayek Kim Richey 736 March 12, 1997 (1997-03-12) Al Roker, Bill Bellamy, Janine Ditullio N/A 737 March 13, 1997 (1997-03-13) Howard

Rodriguez Y Seth Rogen Y Y Buddy Rogers Y Charles Rogers Y Maggie Rogers Y Al Roker Y Scott Rolen Y The Rolling Stones Y Y Rollins Band Y Ray Romano Y Saoirse

station showed taped goodbye and good luck messages from Matt Lauer, Al Roker, and Brian Williams.[citation needed] One popular monthly feature Berman

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Sheffield Wednesday A Hillsborough 0-1 34,005 31 December 1966 Sunderland A Roker Park 0-1 28,826 2 January 1967 Sheffield Wednesday H Maine Road 0-0 32,198

Huddersfield Town A Leeds Road 1 – 5 Westcott 25,653 25 August 1951 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 3 45,396 29 August 1951 Huddersfield Town H Maine Road 3 – 0 Meadows

they leave, the television plays a broadcast of The Today Show with Al Roker reporting that there are no clouds in the sky at all, an occurrence that

stand designers of the day, who had also designed stands at Fratton Park, Roker Park and at Goodison Park. A year later, on the last day of the 1928–29

Sunderland, England 20:30 BST (UTC+01:00) A. Mazzola 8' Barison 88' Report Stadium: Roker Park Attendance: 27,199 Referee: Gottfried Dienst (Switzerland)

Jackson – vibraphone John Lewis – piano Percy Heath – bass Connie Kay, Mickey Roker – drums, percussion Bobby McFerrin (tracks 1 & 13), Take 6 (track 1) – vocals

County Challenge Cup. The FA Amateur Cup final was played in Durham at Roker Park where the Bishops defeated Willington 3–0 after extra time. During

1953 Aston Villa A Villa Park 0 – 3 30,000 29 August 1953 Sunderland A Roker Park 5 – 4 Hart (2), Whitfield, Clarke, Anders 49,434 2 September 1953 Aston

Athletic H Maine Road 1 – 5 Davies 25,799 4 December 1954 Sunderland A Roker Park 2 – 3 Hart (2) 33,733 11 December 1954 Tottenham Hotspur H Maine Road

his debut for Sunderland on 17 April 1972 against Watford in a 5–0 win at Roker Park. He soon established himself in the first team and remained a stalwart

1973 5th Round Sunderland H Maine Road 2 – 2 Towers, Montgomery (og) 54,478 27 February 1973 5th Round Replay Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 3 Lee 51,782

only international appearance against Ireland. The match was played at Roker Park, Sunderland's new ground and ended in a 13–2 victory for England, with

Black 22 M.E. Moore Progressive Liberal Party Grand Bahama Black 23 Loftus Roker Progressive Liberal Party Andros – Nicholls Town & Berry Islands Black 24

Hill – piano Bennie Maupin - tenor sax, flute Ron Carter - bass Mickey Roker - drums Sanford Allen - violin Selwart Clarke, Al Brown - viola Kermit Moore

Pepper Adams - baritone saxophone, clarinet Bob Cranshaw - bass Mickey Roker - drums Duke Pearson discography accessed September 10, 2010 Erlewine, S

Sarah Finch—Arabella Allen Shirley Cain—Miss Witherfield Dallas Cavell—Roker Gerald James—Dr. Slammer John Patrick—Lt. Tappleton Russell Denton—Waiter—Bull

trumpet Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone, flute Bob Cranshaw – bass Mickey Roker – drums Don Schlitten – producer Dave Jones – engineer Prestige Records

Jarrett, MSNBC, and NewsNow. Additionally, she serves as a fill-in for Al Roker and Dylan Dreyer. She also appears on NBC Nightly News. Lassman joined NBC

Stockton area (formerly Permian Middle Marls)) Roker Formation (formerly Hartlepool Anydrite & Roker Dolomite) Ford Formation (formerly Middle Magnesian

Sam's Guatemalan cameraman and a former doctor, pilot and comedian Al Roker as Patrick Patrickson, the anchorman of Weather News Network in New York

points for a win and 1 point for a draw. (C) Champions 23 October 1920 Roker Park, Sunderland Attendance: 22,000 Referee: Alex Jackson (Scotland) 12

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

large and notable works for churches such as E. S. Prior's St Andrew's, Roker, St Martin's, Kensal Rise, St Mary's, Madresfield and J. L. Pearson's St

for Dancing on Ice". rte.ie. 3 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017. Roker, Sarah (18 February 2018). "Antony Cotton & Donna Air are voted off in Dancing

Haunted House Pat Sajak (Wheel of Fortune) Bob Barker (The Price is Right) Al Roker (Remember This?) Alex Trebek (Jeopardy!) Louie Anderson (Louis Anderson

talkSPORT. April 2, 2023. Retrieved April 3, 2023. "John Cena reveals that Al Roker will be a guest ring announcer at WrestleMania". WWE. March 27, 2017. Retrieved

1924–25 Clapton 2–1 Southall The Den 1925–26 Northern Nomads 7–1 Stockton Roker Park 1926–27 Leyton 3–1 Barking Town The Den 1927–28 Leyton 3–2 Cockfield

man) who was married to an African-American woman, Helen, played by Roxie Roker. The couple lived in the same high-rise apartment building as the sitcom's

8 April 1972 (1972-04-08) 36 Sunderland 1–1 Cardiff City Sunderland Dave Watson 86' 87' Mel Sutton Stadium: Roker Park Attendance: 15224 Referee: Walter Johnson (Kendal)

Notts County H Maine Road 1 – 0 Power 24,443 8 May 1982 Coventry City H Maine Road 1 – 3 Francis 27,580 15 May 1982 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 1 26,167

Eleazer Root (1802–1887), born in Canaan, educator and Episcopal priest Al Roker (born August 20, 1954) television personality, weather forecaster, actor

points for a win and 1 point for a draw. (C) Champions 18 February 1899 Roker Park, Sunderland 4 March 1899 Grosvenor Park, Belfast 18 March 1899 Racecourse

Yang) (with Leia Meow) Triple threat tag team match 10:53 3 Mancow (with Al Roker Jr., Freak, Jim Jesus and Turd, the Bartender) defeated Jimmy Hart Singles

Jarrett, MSNBC, and NewsNow. Additionally, she serves as a fill-in for Al Roker and Dylan Dreyer. She also appears on NBC Nightly News. Lassman joined NBC

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

Rovers H Maine Road 1 – 2 Johnson 33,801 16 February 1929 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 3 Johnson 10,000 23 February 1929 Derby County H Maine Road 2 –

Woodward. It is set in the Bahamas, from where the family of his mother, Roxie Roker, hailed. It visually expanded the reggae influence of the song. Kravitz

Conservative D. McDaniel * 541 30.4 –21.3 Conservative D. Snook 470 – Labour I. Roker 217 12.2 –1.4 Green J. Rust 156 8.8 N/A Turnout 58.8 Registered electors

16 September 1986 Sunderland (2) 1–1 (a.e.t.) (8–7 p) Barnsley (2) Roker Park

Nighttown as Various Characters Charlotte Moore – Chemin de Fer as Sophie Roxie Roker – The River Niger as Mattie Williams Best Performance by a Supporting or

Football League A–Z Player's Transfer Database Jimmy McNab, The StatCat The Roker Roar | Jim McNab, Sunderland AFC Preston North End Archived 18 February

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

31 August 1963 (1963-08-31) 2 Sunderland 0–2 Northampton Town Sunderland 15:00 BST B.Hails R.Smith Stadium: Roker Park Attendance: 39,201

towards the end of the 1920s. He had been a chorister at St Andrew's Church, Roker, since it was built in the 1900s, and was secretary of the parochial church

was a fan favourite. Palace fans would chant "We want Whittle" and "The Roker roar is no more, Whittle showed them how to score". Whittle spent two one-season

"Karl Jenkins: Fanfare for the Common Man". The Independent. Ron Roker (2009). "Ron Roker - Latest Releases". Archived from the original on November 27,

striker. When the Sunderland club resumed playing wartime football at their Roker Park ground, Gray acted as trainer on a voluntary basis, and after the war

8 April 1972 (1972-04-08) 36 Sunderland 1–1 Cardiff City Sunderland Dave Watson 86' 87' Mel Sutton Stadium: Roker Park Attendance: 15224 Referee: Walter Johnson (Kendal)

offices on the second floor. In 2016, part-time Columbia County resident Al Roker gave TODAY Show viewers an inside look at a typical night at the theater

Heath (tenor sax), Albert Dailey (piano), Walter Booker (bass), Mickey Roker (drums); in concert 1966 Baroque Sketches Columbia 1967 With the Baroque

22 K.W. Nottage Progressive Liberal Party Grand Bahama Black 23 Loftus Roker Progressive Liberal Party Andros – Nicholls Town & Berry Islands Black 24

Onyx (voice) 4 episodes 2022 The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder College Penny Proud (voice) Episode: "When You Wish Upon a Roker" TBA Criminal Jenny

Book Co. to sell off overstocks of theological works. The manager, Ernest Roker, had an interest in children's books and managed to persuade author Enid

Richard Williams – trumpet Richard Wyands – piano Julian Euell – bass Mickey Roker – drums Gigi Gryce discography accessed May 31, 2013 New Jazz Records discography

of 1981 manager Alan Durban moved to Sunderland and he took Munro up to Roker Park with him. He spent three seasons at Sunderland making 88 appearances

Swindon Town A County Ground 0 - 3 28,291 14 September 1963 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 2 Kevan 38,298 18 September 1963 Swindon Town H Maine Road 0 –

Group "Moms Gone Wild"". YouTube. "Watch Matthew Rhys Set Sail with al Roker". YouTube. @MatthewRhys (8 November 2018). "Thank you for the messages.

at his former club, Southampton. He had started in an earlier match at Roker Park against Liverpool, but this match was abandoned because of a frozen

 2018 (2018-07-06) Steak. Pizza. Hot dogs. Egg creams. Fall in love with Phil's New York as he noshes with friends Al Roker, Judy Gold, Elaine May and Tracy Morgan.

interviews. Geist did voice work in Kung Fu Panda 3, voicing Sum opposite Al Roker's Dim, and has made cameos in several other movies and television shows.

Hotspur A White Hart Lane 1 – 2 Hayes 31,662 30 March 1956 Sunderland A Roker Park 3 – 0 Hayes, Revie, (og) 40,394 31 March 1956 Birmingham City H Maine

Gilbert Smith  Ireland Roker Park, Sunderland 1898–99 British Home Championship 13–2 18 18 February 1899 4 Jimmy Settle  Ireland Roker Park, Sunderland 1898–99

Newcastle United A St James' Park 0 – 0 20,000 14 April 1900 Sunderland A Roker Park 1 – 3 C. Williams 6,000 16 April 1900 Preston North End A Deepdale

moments came in 1988 when during Hartlepool's 1–0 win over Sunderland at Roker Park in the Associate Members' Cup, he scored the game's only goal direct

Leicester City H Maine Road 1 – 1 Lee 29,524 27 December 1971 Stoke City A Roker Park 3 – 1 Towers, Book, Lee 43,007 1 January 1972 Nottingham Forest H Maine

Length 1. "The Player" Norman Harris, Allan Felder 7:10 2. "Guilty" Ron Roker, Gerry Shury 4:51 3. "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth" Bunny Sigler

about the meteorologist Al Roker, and it went viral. She subsequently appeared on Good Morning America and was interviewed by Roker. The national attention

Nottingham Forest A City Ground 1 – 2 Meredith 10,000 1 April 1905 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 0 9,000 8 April 1905 Woolwich Arsenal H Hyde Road 1 – 0 Meredith

Dolvett Quince as Mickey, the Trainer Mindy Robinson as Annie, the Fan Al Roker as himself Seth Rollins as Astro-X Lopez Stassi Schroeder as Koening, Astro-X

List for England, retrieved 18 July 2021 Historic England, "Nos. 83 and 85 Roker Lane, Pudsey (1226030)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 17

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

John Hambrick, Pat Harper, Pia Lindstrom, Sue Simmons, Michele Marsh, Al Roker, and Tom Snyder, among others. Scarborough was the host of the syndicated

Southampton H Maine Road 1-1 Coleman 29,031 21 September 1968 Sunderland A Roker Park 4-0 Summerbee, Bell, Lee (2) 31,687 28 September 1968 Leeds United

Paulo del Valle Stephen McMennamy Vickie Liu Journalist Lauren Duca Al Roker Andrew Kaczynski Jacqui Cheng Jorge Ramos Tre'well Anderson Lifestyle Kyle

host for HuffPost Live. Szeps was also a regular correspondent with Al Roker on the NBC's Today.[citation needed] He has also appeared on the panel and

kann schöner sein?", a German language cover of the Lynsey de Paul/Ron Roker song "When You've Gotta Go", was listed as one of the Top 100 all time "Schlagerlieder"

4th hour co-host) Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor) Carson Daly (features anchor) Sheinelle

basketball mascot, during an America East tournament game. Wolfie met Al Roker, a weatherman on NBC's Today show, during a live segment in 2008. Along

Malmesbury Leicestershire Belgrave 44-34 1977 Devon Exonia County Durham Roker Marine Unknown 1978 Devon Plymouth Hoe Warwickshire Stoke (Coventry) Unknown

The Musical. Retrieved 2024-06-07. Al Roker played the role for one night in March 2024. See Cristi, A. A. "Al Roker Joins the Cast of Back to the Future

born in Sunderland, County Durham. His father, Fred, was the groundsman at Roker Park and previously worked on the groundstaff at Lord's. Having completed

City A Filbert Street 1 – 1 Tueart 19,104 12 November 1980 Sunderland A Roker Park 0 – 2 23,387 15 November 1980 Southampton H Maine Road 3 – 0 Gow, Bennett